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block rewards

When all bitcoins are mined, the network does not stop. Miners shift from block rewards to transaction fees, making fee demand more important.

How much bitcoin left to mine depends on the 21 million cap and halvings. Here’s how issuance works and why mining keeps getting harder.

How is bitcoin mined? Miners use computing power in a record-keeping race to add blocks and earn block rewards plus fees.

Bitcoin is not manufactured in a factory. New BTC enters circulation through mining, which is a competition to add blocks under fixed rules.

Bitcoin is limited to no more than 21 million coins. The key is how issuance, halving, and lost coins affect real supply.

How many bitcoins will there ever be? The supply cap is 21 million BTC. Here’s what that means for mined, unmined, and tradable supply.

How many bitcoins per day depends on block rewards and block timing. Bitcoin is issued by protocol rules, with supply dropping after each halving.

Bitcoin mining is a competition to add new blocks, confirm transactions, and secure the network—not a way of digging coins out of nowhere.