BitWLab logoBitWLab
ChartsEconomic CalendarSign inRegister
Back to chart library

Mining & Security Collection

Bitcoin: Hash Rate

Total network computational power — a raw miner-investment and network-security trend

Last updatedWaiting for data

The request could not be completed. Please try again.

Chart informationBitcoin: Hash Rate

About This Indicator

Hash Rate measures the total computational power securing the Bitcoin network. It complements the existing Hash Ribbons and Puell Multiple charts (both derived from this same series) by showing the raw underlying trend rather than a moving-average crossover or a revenue ratio. A steadily rising hash rate reflects growing miner investment and network security; sharp drops typically mark miner capitulation events.

Current Value & Interpretation

BTC price
No data
Hash rate
No data
30-day growth
No data
Signal
No data

Waiting for hash rate data.

Data Sources

  • Bitcoin price: CoinGecko API via backend price history
  • Hash rate: Blockchain.info charts API — full daily history since 2009

Last Updated

Waiting for data

Related Charts

  • Puell MultipleCompares daily miner revenue against its 365-day moving average, helping identify miner stress and miner-revenue euphoria.
  • Hash RibbonsCompares 30-day and 60-day hash-rate moving averages. A buy signal is generated when the 30-day average crosses back above the 60-day average after a period of miner capitulation.
  • Difficulty RibbonLayers multiple mining-difficulty moving averages (9, 14, 25, 40, 60, 90, 128, 200 days). Compression can indicate miner stress; expansion after compression can indicate recovery.
  • Bitcoin: Electrical Cost of ProductionA Capriole-style estimate of the pure electricity cost to mine one Bitcoin, derived from network hash rate, an assumed improving miner-efficiency curve and a $0.05/kWh electricity price. It acts as a fundamental price floor: because miners must sell to cover costs, Bitcoin has historically rarely traded below its electrical cost for long, making tests of the floor strong long-term accumulation zones. The efficiency curve is a modelled assumption, so treat the line as an indicative floor rather than an exact cost.