The report indicates that there may be an anomaly in the upcoming halving compared to previous ones. The current Bitcoin bull market and transaction fee activity have provided many miners with the opportunity to remain viable after the block reward dropped to 3,125 $BTC.
According to analysts, if Bitcoin's price stays here or increases, a small amount of hashrate could go offline. If the current trend continues, hashrate is expected to grow slowly over the next year. Compressed margins, exacerbated by the slow but steady increase in mining difficulty, will limit how much of the hashrate can come online and remain profitable.
While the halving will not disrupt miners to the extent previously imagined, margins will still be very thin after the event.
In summary, the $BTC price must experience significant increases in order for existing miners to continue their operations profitably. Because when we look at the $BTC production cost, it is known that this price will increase significantly.
In past years, halving has been the main factor that started the bull market in Bitcoin. $BTC, which has already experienced a significant rise since the beginning of the year with this effect and ETF approval, is expected to enter a serious bull market by mid-2025.
*This is not investment advice.