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10 articles tagged Fees.
The miner's week: DOGE closed −9.5% at $0.08678, trimming daily issuance value to ~$1.18M — the lowest annualized subsidy in our records (~$431M) — while the day-end difficulty print swung a 2.2× range (19.28M–42.94M) that no single number can summarise. The block clock held at 1,362 blocks/day (63.4s), fees stayed a 0.06% footnote at 0.4391 DOGE (~$0.0381) per transfer, and the pool table stays out.
The miner's week: implied hashrate fell 18.1% to ~2.23 PH/s and day-end difficulty dropped as low as −28.0% before two rebound prints, while issuance still delivered ~$1.31M a day — a price-led 1% trim miners did nothing to earn — the average fee per transfer rose 14.3% even as fee income fell with usage, the chain clock held at 1,363 blocks/day (63.4s), and the pool table stays out. DOGE closed at $0.09592 (−1.0%).
September was +14.1% with a squeeze in the middle and quiet on both ends — while the chain produced 1,363 blocks a day, issued 408.8M DOGE worth $36.4M, kept fees congestion-free through every regime, and the ETF complex printed its best month since January (+$3.71M). The month's under-reported series: day-end difficulty fell 27% from its mid-month peak. Every figure sourced and reproducible.
The miner's week: difficulty retargeted up 0.4% to 56.11M as hashrate held at 3.83 PH/s, issuance delivered ~$1.32M a day — a price-led 11% raise miners did nothing to earn — while fees contributed roughly $165, the chain clock averaged ~63.5s block times, and the pool table stays out. DOGE closed at $0.0969 (+11.0%).
The miner's week: difficulty retargeted down 2.5% to 55.87M as hashrate eased to 3.81 PH/s, issuance delivered ~$1.19M a day while fees contributed roughly $122, the chain clock averaged ~63.4s block times, and we still cannot source pool share — so the table stays out. DOGE closed at $0.08731 (+6.0%), macro-led.
The miner's week: hashrate held at 3.91 PH/s against 57.32M difficulty, issuance delivered ~$1.12M a day while fees contributed roughly $70, the chain clock ran slightly slow (1,360 blocks on Sep 13), and we removed our pool-share table because no verifiable source exists. DOGE closed at $0.0824 (−9.4%), macro-led.
The miner's week: the steadiest clock of the month (1,367 blocks/day), issuance of 13.67M DOGE worth $1.24M a day at the $0.0909 close, a fee market that ignored a breakout the way it ignored a squeeze, and a divergence worth a miner's attention — whales accumulated 400M DOGE while the ETF funds sold $763K of exposure into the same weakness.
August was three weeks of nothing and four days of everything: DOGE closed the month at $0.0829, +19.1%, after a $0.10086 squeeze and a half give-back — while the chain produced 1,365 blocks a day, issued 423M DOGE worth ~$32.5M, kept transfers sub-cent through every regime, and the ETF complex printed its first positive month (+$314K net) after July's first negative one. The full month in one view, every figure sourced.
The miner's week: the chain clocked 1,366 blocks a day (~63s average), issuance delivered 13.66M DOGE — worth $1.12M a day at the $0.0821 close, the mirror image of last week's price-led raise — volume halved to $1.75B, and the month-end fade to the quietest day (22,578 tx) produced nothing to report on the fee side. A −12% week took back what the squeeze gave; the cost side never moved.
The miner's week: the chain clocked 1,362 blocks a day (~64s average), issuance delivered 13.62M DOGE — worth $1.27M a day at the new $0.0934 close, a third more than a week earlier — volume nearly tripled to $3.24B, and the fee regime stayed sub-cent through a 34% squeeze. A 34% price week changes miners' dollar revenue overnight; it changes nothing about their cost structure.