A company can raise capital in two ways, either through debt or equity. So far, public miners have opted for equity to expand operations evidenced by their financial leverage ratio. As the mining industry matures, it’s reasonable to expect a transition to debt financing over equity.

Early in Bitcoin’s history, a miner selling a portion of their payouts may have had a noticeable effect on Bitcoin’s price. But that’s not true at all today. Unfortunately, because this theory inescapably arises during nearly every mid- or large-sized market selloff, it is always worth revisiting.

Bitcoin miners must join a mining pool to get paid regularly. But not all pools serve their miners the same. Miners need to understand how hashrate managers operate compared to regular mining pools.

Demand to use the Ethereum network is apparent in the monthly numbers compared to earlier 2021 months. For example, October’s burn value (sans priority fee) surpassed May’s record transaction fee totals.

You need bitcoin socks. 

They might be bad for OPSEC. But who doesn't love bitcoin socks?

We're giving away three (3) pairs of these orange coin socks each week this month! The first THREE readers who reply to this email with "give me the socks!" get a free pair!

Good luck! And enjoy the cozy footwear.