Firsthand Bitcoin · Data · Bitcoin miners
What one petahash per second of mining earns per day, in dollars, since 2013.
Hashprice opened 2016 at $2,038/PH/day (January 1, 2016) and closed at $742/PH/day (December 31, 2016), down 63.6%. The high was $2,144/PH/day on January 4, 2016 and the low $599/PH/day on October 10, 2016.
| Month | Month end |
|---|---|
| January 2016 | $1,483/PH/day |
| February 2016 | $1,416/PH/day |
| March 2016 | $1,224/PH/day |
| April 2016 | $1,366/PH/day |
| May 2016 | $1,275/PH/day |
| June 2016 | $1,564/PH/day |
| July 2016 | $888/PH/day |
| August 2016 | $680/PH/day |
| September 2016 | $616/PH/day |
| October 2016 | $681/PH/day |
| November 2016 | $654/PH/day |
| December 2016 | $742/PH/day |
Hashprice is the day’s mining revenue divided by the hashrate competing for it: the subsidy and fees that one petahash per second earned that day. It is the single number that turns a machine’s hashrate into dollars.
Other years: 2026 · 2025 · 2024 · 2023 · 2022 · 2021 · 2020 · 2019 · 2018 · 2017 · 2015 · 2014 · 2013
Also in 2016: Bitcoin price · Distance from the all-time high · 200-day and 200-week averages · Network hashrate · Mining difficulty · Difficulty adjustments · Fees paid to miners · Transactions per day · Miner revenue · Bitmain releases and the bitcoin price · Break-even electricity price · What a bitcoin costs us to mine, against the market