Bitcoin Miners’ Revenue Hits Record Low, Accumulation Continues – Coincu

Bitcoin miners’ daily revenue fell to $34 million on June 22, 2025, marking their lowest income since April 20, amid a general decline in Bitcoin’s price.

The event highlights persistent financial pressures on miners, raising broader implications for market stability as miners continue to build their reserves.

Bitcoin Revenue Declines Amid Increased Miner Holdings

On June 22, 2025, Bitcoin miners’ daily earnings decreased to $34 million, the lowest recorded since April 20. The outcome follows recent Bitcoin block subsidy halving, significantly reducing per-block rewards. This period has seen major mining pools and individual miners notably increasing their Bitcoin holdings despite this revenue dip.

The current situation places medium-sized miners under stress, as their reserves have grown by 4,000 BTC since April. Such behavior mirrors accumulation patterns seen around prior major price peaks, showcasing a strategic choice by miners to withhold from the broader market.

Mining industry observers cite a 3.5% drop in network computing power over 10 days as the most pronounced decline since July 2024. This shift suggests operational strain, as well as miner strategic adjustments to counter reduced earnings.

BTC Prices and Market Resilience Despite Revenue Strain

Did you know? The Bitcoin network has undergone several halving events, each significantly impacting miner revenue and market dynamics.

As of June 27, 2025, Bitcoin (BTC) trades at $107,304.48, registering a 27.33% rise over the past 90 days. The asset’s market cap stands at $2.13 trillion with a 65.12% dominance. Trading volumes dipped 16.19% in the last 24 hours. Data sourced from CoinMarketCap.

The Coincu research team underlines that growing miner reserves coincide with Bitcoin’s price consolidation phases, suggesting a stronghold effect on market volatility. Analysts note past behavioral patterns predicting near-term market resilience despite recent price fluctuations.