bitunix

Fee Share of Miner Revenue

Intervallo
  • 1M1M
  • 3M3M
  • 6M6M
  • 1Y1Y
  • ALLALL
Scala
  • LineareLineare
  • LogaritmicaLogaritmica
Più recenti
0.528%
2026-10-28 · 0.0052
Variazione 1D
+14.04%
Prec. 0.463%
Variazione 7D
-0.20%
Prec. 0.529%
Variazione 30D
-20.00%
Prec. 0.66%
Percentile 4Y
8%
Tutto lo storico 32%
Massimo storico
75.44%
2024-04-20 · -99.30%
Intervallo 1Y
0.3% – 1.39%
Dal 2009-01-03
Caricamento dati…

Informazioni sulla metrica

Cosa misura

Fee Share of Miner Revenue divides daily transaction fees by total miner revenue, comprising fees plus newly issued block subsidies. The underlying fraction is displayed as a percentage, so 0.01 means 1%, not 0.01 BTC.

Come leggerlo

A high share means users’ fees supply more of miners’ gross income; a low share means issuance dominates. The share reached about 75.44% on April 20, 2024, compared with a full-history median near 1.06%, showing how exceptional a fee-heavy day can be.

The ratio can rise because fees increase or because a halving cuts the subsidy. A high percentage alone does not establish high total revenue or miner profitability, and a brief fee burst does not demonstrate a lasting shift in the network’s security budget.

Frequenza
Giornaliero (UTC 00:00)
Asset
BTC
Categoria
Mining
Tipo
Valore singolo
Dati dal
2009-01-03
Dati più recenti
2026-10-28
Punti dati
6,503

FAQ

How is the miner fee revenue share calculated?

Divide transaction fees by transaction fees plus block subsidy revenue for the same day, then multiply by 100. It measures the composition of income rather than the BTC amount of fees.

Can transaction fees exceed the block subsidy?

Yes. The fee share exceeded 50% on April 20, 2024, reaching about 75.44%, so fees provided more revenue than newly issued coins that day.

Does the fee share automatically double after a halving?

No. A halving reduces the subsidy component, but both the numerator and the total-revenue denominator matter. The result also depends on fee demand and how many blocks are mined.