Bitcoin blocks just got a little tougher to find after a 1.07% difficulty bump at block height 907200, roughly 14 hours ago. Even with the uptick, the network’s hashrate is holding strong at 933.61 exahash per second (EH/s) as of this writing—hovering near its all-time peak. Meanwhile, hashprice sits at $58.67 per petahash of output, still ahead of where it was back on June 26.

Bitcoin’s difficulty is nearing the 150 trillion mark.

So far in 2025, Bitcoin has gone through nine difficulty hikes and five dips. Altogether, those increases have added up to 32.24%, while the decreases have shaved off about 16.54%. Zooming out to the past three years—since block height 745920 was mined on July 21, 2022—the network has tallied 69 upward adjustments, stacking up to a 410.09% climb. In that same 1,101-day span, difficulty fell 32 times, pulling back by a total of 89.17%.

Bitcoin’s steadily rising difficulty paints a picture of fierce mining competition, hinting at continued confidence and investment from major players. The marginal climb in difficulty—despite already sitting at historic highs—signals that miners remain undeterred. With hashprice still favorable, operators appear willing to chase slimmer margins, betting on long-term network strength and a potential upside in bitcoin’s market trajectory.

Right now, the next difficulty adjustment is projected for around Aug. 7, 2025, and blocks have been arriving quicker than the usual ten-minute mark. The average time is currently clocking in at 9 minutes and 21 seconds, and if that tempo holds, forecasts suggest a 6.83% increase. Still, there’s plenty of time, and in the next 12 days, that estimate could swing either way. As miners tweak their setups with each adjustment, Bitcoin’s protocol hums along with impartial precision.

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