BTC Miner Revenue: $35.85M
Total dollars earned by miners each day — the new coins they were paid plus the fees users added, valued at that day's price.
How much money the whole mining industry took in that day, in US dollars: the new coins created plus all transaction fees, multiplied by that day's bitcoin price.
This is the mining industry's daily turnover, so it shows whether mining is a good business right now. For example, $50 million a day works out at roughly $18 billion a year flowing to miners — the money that pays for the electricity and machines protecting the network.
It drops hard the day after a halving even if the price **does not** move, because the new-coin half of that income is instantly cut in two.
In words: the day's new coins — taken from Bitcoin's fixed halving schedule at about 144 blocks a day — plus the day's real transaction fees, all multiplied by that day's closing price.
It assumes a steady 144 blocks a day rather than the actual count, which shifts the figure by a fraction of a percent. It is income, not profit: electricity, machines and staff are not deducted.
Own compute · full BTC price history 2010+ (no external API)