Bitcoin hash rate has dropped significantly from recent highs. Investor Charles Edwards called it the most severe miner capitulation in years and hinted that large miners are exiting the market. Analysts like IncomeSharks attribute this decline to rising electricity costs and energy market dynamics rather than loss of confidence. Critics like Jacob King warn that network stress could force miners to sell Bitcoin, but some point out that such temporary declines in history often coincide with seasonal electricity demand peaks.
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Bitcoin hash rate has dropped significantly from recent highs. Investor Charles Edwards called it the most severe miner capitulation in years and hinted that large miners are exiting the market. Analysts like IncomeSharks attribute this decline to rising electricity costs and energy market dynamics rather than loss of confidence. Critics like Jacob King warn that network stress could force miners to sell Bitcoin, but some point out that such temporary declines in history often coincide with seasonal electricity demand peaks.