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Author Topic: Is there a chart that shows profitability of mining in the past??  (Read 317 times)
Sandal_Hat (OP)
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December 28, 2017, 06:07:03 PM
 #1

A chart to show the profitability of mining in the past??
I wanna input the hashrate and the electricity cost and it brings out a chart of how much profit per month it would make, now and in the past.
I know market rate is good now but it tends to go down.

Selling 100 dollar coupons (8units expire 11th June, 14 units expire 1st july) and 125 dollar coupon (2 unit exp 30th June). Selling at 20% of value
fanatic26
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December 28, 2017, 09:45:31 PM
 #2

That would be something you would have to build yourself. In a few months when you have finished up you could share it with all of us.

Stop buying industrial miners, running them at home, and then complaining about the noise.
alh
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December 28, 2017, 11:12:09 PM
 #3

I agree with fanatic26. While it would be an amazing chart to construct, I don't know what you would do with the result. I think it's predictive value would be nearly zero. I say this since (IMHO), Bitcoin price is a huge factor in any such chart. At this time it seems to me that Bitcoin is viewed by the financial world as a "speculative asset". That means that financial folks will trade it, regardless of what it's original intent might have been (e.g. a cryptocuyrency). They buy if they think's going to go up, sell if they expect it to decline. Rinse and repeat. In that scenario, information from prior to 2017 would seem to be pretty much useless.

While bitcoinwisdom.com was useful at one time, it seems like it essentially broke back in August of 2017 (when BCH forked from BTC). I am sure thereare  present day "calculators" for projections. I look at:

https://pool.btc.com/tools  (Mining Profit Calculator)

I can't vouch for the accuracy of the BTC calculator, but it shouldn't be too difficult to check if you want. What it does is pretty algorithmic, with BTC price as a huge wild-card variable (15 fold change in 2017).
Sandal_Hat (OP)
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December 29, 2017, 07:26:02 PM
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Unfortunately, I dont have the skills to build such a thing.
Gotta somehow use the bitcoin difficulty chart together with bitcoin price chart to get the profitability chart. It can probably be done quite fast by someone who knows how though.

The result would give u an idea of wat happens when profitability spikes.....and give a rough idea how fast it goes down again perhaps. And also a reminder that it profitability does not stay up that high that long. I believe currently, people juz use the bitcoin spot calculator, and look at spot rate, and forget or dont know of the past before making a decision. I think if I seen such a chart back then, I could have avoided the D3. Good thing I have alot more S9s and L3 than D3.


I will check out that tool calculator. Thanks

Selling 100 dollar coupons (8units expire 11th June, 14 units expire 1st july) and 125 dollar coupon (2 unit exp 30th June). Selling at 20% of value
itzazkrit
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January 22, 2018, 06:53:19 PM
 #5

Here is part of a chart I've been messing with to evaluate hardware efficacy. Basically BTC daily payout over time overlayed with network hashrate (BTC payout derived from Daily BTC payout (ie 144BTC)*1TH/totalnetworkrate). I think this under estimates slightly because blocks have been hitting closer to 150 a day vs the 144 system is designed to do.  Additionally, doesn't account for tx fees, but unless you are mining on a good pool....Kano....you don't get that part anyways.  Cheers!

Itza

https://imgur.com/a/bDiWI
Sandal_Hat (OP)
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January 23, 2018, 04:56:50 AM
 #6

More of a chart where u can juz put your mouse over it and see it.

It does matter because u can tell that when the profit is too high, it tends to go back down.

Selling 100 dollar coupons (8units expire 11th June, 14 units expire 1st july) and 125 dollar coupon (2 unit exp 30th June). Selling at 20% of value
wavelengthsf
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January 23, 2018, 03:04:06 PM
 #7

Would you want the profitability at that time, or compared to some price?

For example, in Jan 2010, the profitability was negative, even though you were getting coins that could be worth hundreds of thousands at today's prices.
Sandal_Hat (OP)
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January 23, 2018, 10:05:00 PM
 #8

Would you want the profitability at that time, or compared to some price?

For example, in Jan 2010, the profitability was negative, even though you were getting coins that could be worth hundreds of thousands at today's prices.

If profitability was negative, it would be better to switch off miners and just buy coins from the market.

Selling 100 dollar coupons (8units expire 11th June, 14 units expire 1st july) and 125 dollar coupon (2 unit exp 30th June). Selling at 20% of value
wavelengthsf
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January 23, 2018, 10:28:00 PM
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Would you want the profitability at that time, or compared to some price?

For example, in Jan 2010, the profitability was negative, even though you were getting coins that could be worth hundreds of thousands at today's prices.

If profitability was negative, it would be better to switch off miners and just buy coins from the market.

There was no market in early 2010. BTC had no value.
Sandal_Hat (OP)
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January 24, 2018, 03:57:25 AM
 #10

Would you want the profitability at that time, or compared to some price?

For example, in Jan 2010, the profitability was negative, even though you were getting coins that could be worth hundreds of thousands at today's prices.

If profitability was negative, it would be better to switch off miners and just buy coins from the market.

There was no market in early 2010. BTC had no value.

I see. Those ppl were smart

Selling 100 dollar coupons (8units expire 11th June, 14 units expire 1st july) and 125 dollar coupon (2 unit exp 30th June). Selling at 20% of value
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