@adfsegtw
Bitcoin’s mining difficulty surged to 113.76 T (near all-time highs) , reflecting increased hash rate competition. Historically, difficulty adjustments lag price changes by 2-4 weeks: rising prices attract miners, boosting hash rate and difficulty, while falling prices lead to miner capitulation and difficulty drops. The current adjustment signals short-term selling pressure as high-cost miners liquidate holdings, but long-term supports price by reducing supply . A sustained difficulty decline (e.g., 10-15%) could signal a bearish trend, whereas stabilization may indicate market bottoming.