Bitcoin (BTC) Miners’ Revenue Hit $1.215 Billion as One Hashprice Index Fell 17.54%

Bitcoin (BTC) miners brought in $1.215 billion during October, while one hashprice index put its per-unit daily revenue 17.54% lower on Nov. 1 than on Oct. 1. The figures show aggregate monthly receipts alongside an index estimate for a fixed amount of mining capacity.

The monthly total counts block subsidies and transaction fees paid across the Bitcoin network. October’s figure was higher than December 2025’s roughly $1.20 billion, but below November 2025’s $1.26 billion. That makes October the strongest month since November 2025. The total covers network revenue for an entire month; it does not describe a specific company’s takings.

One hashprice series registered $40.24 per petahash per second per day on Oct. 1 and $33.18 on Nov. 1. Those readings produce a 17.54% decrease within that series. The percentage applies to those observations and should not be generalized to every hashprice estimate.

A separate estimate put Nov. 1 hashprice at $33.00 per petahash per second per day. The $0.18 difference reflects the use of different methodologies, so the readings are not identical observations. A separate Oct. 22 hashprice reading offers another recent reference point, but it is not an endpoint in this comparison.

Hashprice estimates daily revenue attributable to one petahash per second (PH/s) of mining capacity. Its dollar value responds to Bitcoin’s price, transaction fees, the block subsidy and network difficulty. The index calculation uses a 144-block lagging average for fees and converts the result into dollars using spot prices from three U.S. exchanges.

The measures answer different questions: monthly revenue totals payments across miners, while hashprice estimates daily revenue for one unit of computing power. Neither accounts for operating costs, so neither establishes an individual operation’s net profit.