Odaily Planet Daily reports that CryptoQuant analyst Axel Adler Jr. said Bitcoin transaction fee revenue averaged 0.64% of miners’ total revenue over the past 30 days, down from 0.65% the previous week, and has remained below 1% since mid-August 2025. Miner revenue still comes primarily from newly issued Bitcoin, while transaction fees make a limited contribution to profitability. Although the price of Bitcoin has recovered from approximately $59,000 to $84,000, older mining machines still face significant profitability pressure under current electricity prices. The costs mentioned above only include electricity expenses and do not account for other expenditures such as mining machine purchases, cooling facilities, and maintenance. A transaction fee revenue share below 1% does not directly mean that miners are shutting down on a large scale or selling off their reserves.

Abstract: Bitcoin fee revenue averaged 0.64% of miners' revenue over the last 30 days and stayed under 1% since mid-2025; despite Bitcoin's rebound, older mining machines face profitability pressure from electricity costs, and a sub-1% fee share does not imply widespread shutdowns or asset sales. Summary: Bitcoin fee revenue stayed under 1% of miners' revenue for months, averaging 0.64% over 30 days; older rigs still struggle with electricity costs, but low fee share doesn't imply widespread shutdowns.