Blockchair bitcoin addresses latest tsv gz

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General info

Hash 00000000000000000000f923705a7b1ce6ad720952da4ffdeb50478fdb61e924

Mined on 2021-05-11 02:30 ( a month ago )

Miner AntPool

Coinbase data

Transaction count 1,343
Witness tx count 886
Input count 6,527
Input total 3,322 .63031108 BTC
Fee total 0 .29903534 BTC
Generation 6 .25000000 BTC

Fee per kB 0 .00015759 BTC
Fee per kWU 0 .00007491 BTC
Output count 4,660
Output total 3,328 .88031108 BTC
Coindays destroyed 15,849.53
Reward 6 .54903534 BTC

Technical details

Difficulty 20608845737768
Size 1,897,949
Weight (weight units) 3,993,608
Stripped size 698,553
Version 541065220₁₀ 20400004₁₆
Version [bits] 100000010000000000000000000100₂
Median time 2021-05-11 01:50:02
Merkle root

Transactions included in this block

Hash Inputs # Outputs # Coindays destroyed Output ( BTC ) Output (USD) Transaction fee ( BTC ) Transaction fee (USD) Fee/kB ( BTC ) Size (kB) 683033 1 4 0 .00 6 .54903534 366,104 .00 0 .00000000 0 .00 0 .00000000 0 .351 683033 1 2 0 .34 58 .80629654 3,287,390 .00 0 .00100000 55 .90 0 .00404858 0 .247 683033 1 5 0 .06 7 .22780417 404,049 .00 0 .00132000 73 .79 0 .00408669 0 .323 683033 1 1 167 .81 0 .12260174 6,853 .68 0 .00102606 57 .36 0 .00534406 0 .192 683033 1 1 0 .01 0 .09929875 5,551 .00 0 .00070125 39 .20 0 .00324653 0 .216 683033 1 2 0 .02 2 .07084345 115,764 .00 0 .00090000 50 .31 0 .00236842 0 .380 683033 1 2 0 .01 1 .19197385 66,633 .70 0 .00090000 50 .31 0 .00235602 0 .382 683033 1 9 0 .43 0 .25447060 14,225 .40 0 .00211140 118 .03 0 .00466093 0 .453 683033 1 1 0 .00 0 .01683915 941 .34 0 .00080000 44 .72 0 .00421053 0 .190 683033 1 2 0 .03 0 .10953932 6,123 .47 0 .00080000 44 .72 0 .00196560 0 .407 Explore this list (1,333 more rows) →

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Database Dumps

For some tasks like extracting lots of blockchain data (e.g. all transactions over a 2 month period) it’s better to use our dumps feature instead of using our API or other services. It’s possible to download the entire database dumps in TSV format and insert the data onto your own database server (like Postgresql or whatever) to further analyze it. Dumps are updated daily. The total amount of data available is over 1 Tb (compressed)!

Here’s the list of available dumps:

Our database dumps are available here: https://gz.blockchair.com, field descriptions are available here.

You can download 1 file at a time and the speed is limited to 10 kB/s. If you are a business or an academia/non-profit organisation that requires a higher speed, please contact us at .

Feel free to use our API as well. It allows to filter and sort samples and get aggregated data (for example, the average fee for transaction grouped by day or month) without downloading the entire set.

Full Node Dumps

Since syncing a full node can take quite some time (for example, syncing a full archival Ethereum node takes more than a month) we decided to make it possible to download data snapshots. Once you’ve downloaded a snapshot you’d need just to put it to a correct data folder and run the node.

Here is the list of snapshots we’re providing:

Our node dumps are available here: https://tar.blockchair.com

You can download 1 file at a time and the speed is limited to 10 kB/s. If you are a business or an academia/non-profit organisation that requires a higher speed, please contact us at .

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Blockchair bitcoin addresses latest tsv gz

BTC RPC Explorer

Self-Hosted Bitcoin explorer for anyone running Bitcoin Core.

This is a self-hosted explorer for the Bitcoin blockchain, driven by RPC calls to your own Bitcoin node. It is easy to run and can be connected to other tools (like Electrum servers) to achieve a full-featured explorer.

Whatever reasons you may have for running a full node (trustlessness, technical curiosity, supporting the network, etc) it’s valuable to appreciate the fullness of your node. With this explorer, you can explore not just the blockchain database, but also explore all of the functional capabilities of your own node.

Live demos available at:

Network Summary dashboard
View details of blocks, transactions, and addresses
Analysis tools for viewing stats on blocks, transactions, and miner activity
JSON REST API
See raw JSON content from bitcoind used to generate most pages
Search by transaction ID, block hash/height, and address
Optional transaction history for addresses by querying from Electrum-protocol servers (e.g. Electrs, ElectrumX), blockchain.com, blockchair.com, or blockcypher.com
Mempool summary, with fee, size, and age breakdowns
RPC command browser and terminal

Changelog / Release notes

Install Bitcoin Core — instructions. Ensure that Bitcoin Core ‘s’ RPC server is enabled ( server=1 ).
Allow Bitcoin Core to synchronize with the Bitcoin network (you can use this tool while sychronizing, but some pages may fail).
Install Node.js (14+ recommended).

Note about pruning and indexing configurations

This tool is designed to work best with full transaction indexing enabled ( txindex=1 ) and pruning disabled. However, if you’re running Bitcoin Core v0.21+ you can run without txindex enabled and/or with pruning enabled and this tool will continue to function, but some data will be incomplete or missing. Also note that such Bitcoin Core configurations receive less thorough testing.

In particular, with pruning enabled and/or txindex disabled, the following functionality is altered:

You will only be able to search for mempool, recently confirmed, and wallet transactions by their txid. Searching for non-wallet transactions that were confirmed over 3 blocks ago is only possible if you provide the confirmed block height in addition to the txid.
Pruned blocks will display basic header information, without the list of transactions. Transactions in pruned blocks will not be available, unless they’re wallet-related. Block stats will only work for unpruned blocks.
The address and amount of previous transaction outputs will not be shown, only the txid:vout.
The mining fee will only be available for unconfirmed transactions.

If you’re running on mainnet with the default datadir and port, the default configuration should Just Work. Otherwise, see the Configuration section below.

Install via npm :

Run from source:

git clone https://github.com/janoside/btc-rpc-explorer
cd btc-rpc-explorer
npm install
npm start

Using either method ( npm install or run from source), after startup open http://127.0.0.1:3002/

Configuration options may be set via environment variables or CLI arguments.

Configuration with environment variables

To configure with environment variables, you need to create one of the 2 following files and enter values in it:

/.config/btc-rpc-explorer.env

.env in the working directory for btc-rpc-explorer

In either case, refer to .env-sample for a list of the options and formatting details.

Configuration with CLI args

For configuring with CLI arguments, run btc-rpc-explorer —help for the full list of options. An example execution is:

Demo site settings

To match the features visible on the demo site at BitcoinExplorer.org you’ll need to set the following non-default configuration values:

You can configure SSO authentication similar to what ThunderHub and RTL provide. To enable it, make sure BTCEXP_BASIC_AUTH_PASSWORD is not set and set BTCEXP_SSO_TOKEN_FILE to point to a file write-accessible by btc-rpc-explorer. Then to access btc-rpc-explorer, your SSO provider needs to read the token from this file and set it in URL parameter token . For security reasons the token changes with each login, so the SSO provider needs to read it each time!

After successful access with the token, a cookie is set for authentication, so you don’t need to worry about it anymore. To improve user experience you can set BTCEXP_SSO_LOGIN_REDIRECT_URL to the URL of your SSO provider. This will cause users to be redirected to your login page if needed.

docker build -t btc-rpc-explorer .
docker run -it -p 3002:3002 -e BTCEXP_HOST=0.0.0.0 btc-rpc-explorer

Reverse proxy with HTTPS

See instructions here for using nginx+certbot (letsencrypt) for an HTTPS-accessible, reverse-proxied site.

If you get value from this project, please consider supporting my continued work with a donation. Any and all donations are truly appreciated.

About

Database-free, self-hosted Bitcoin explorer, via RPC to Bitcoin Core.

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BITCOIN HALVING

Have you always wondered what the Bitcoin Halving buzz is all about? We are here to give you a detailed explanation of everything you need to know.

Miners, transaction fees and the block reward

In public blockchain networks miners verify transactions in blocks and are rewarded with transaction fees and newly minted coins. Transactions waiting to be processed are temporarily stored in the mempool

The number of transactions that fit in a block is fixed by something called a blocksize. Miners will thus process transactions with the highest transaction fees first to optimize their income. On our Bitcoin Mempool dashboard, you can filter the transactions in the mempool by fee per kilobyte and on transaction pages of transactions that are waiting to be processed, we state the priority of processing. The lower is the number on the left, the faster the transaction gets into a block.

On the Bitcoin network, a block is limited to 1.3 MB, good for close to 3500 transactions. On the Bitcoin Cash network, the block limit is 32 MB but often not fully utilized. Information about the number of transactions in a Bitcoin Cash block can be found here.

Besides transaction fees, miners also receive block rewards for every block that they process correctly. The first transaction that a miner processes in a block, has new Bitcoin sent to the miner. This is called a ‘Coinbase transaction’. Besides the block reward, a Coinbase transaction also includes the transaction fees attached to transactions that are included in the block. An example of a Coinbase transaction can be found here.

In Bitcoin and several other blockchains, the number of newly minted coins per block is cut in half after every 210,000 blocks. This means that inflation is limited, as the number of new bitcoins coming into circulation will eventually go to zero. As every block is processed at a target rate of 10 minutes, block reward halvings happen approximately every 4 years. In Bitcoin networks, the block reward started at 50 BTC per block, which already has been halved 2 times to 12.5 BTC per block now. Soon, this will become 6.25 BTC per block. In, approximately, the year 2140 there will be 21 million BTC in circulation. We can see this in the following graph:

To find out how many bitcoins are currently in circulation, you can check out this chart here.

What are the implications of a block reward halving?

There are 2 main implications to be thought of. The first one is that the price of bitcoin may increase. The second one is that the security of the network may go down if the price does not increase.

Referring to classical economic theory, many people think that the price of bitcoin should increase, due to the reduced supply of bitcoins to the market:

At the moment, miners are rewarded with approximately 1800 new bitcoins per day. With a price of $6,646.- this means a daily reward of $11,962,800.

Miners use tons of electricity to process transactions, and the general assumption is that miners directly sell their newly minted bitcoins in order to cover their costs. This would mean that after the halving not 1800 bitcoins, but only 900 bitcoins are freshly supplied to the market every day. This scarcity is believed to have a positive effect on the bitcoin price.

If the price of bitcoin does not increase after the block reward halving, the revenue of miners calculated in $USD will decrease. This means that they will have problems covering their cost, and this will drive miners with the highest electricity costs out of the market first. The reduction in electricity consumption to maintain the network means that the difficulty of processing a block of transactions will drop. Theoretically, this means that it would be easier to attack the blockchain network and create 51% attacks.

What do you think?

To stay up-to-date on the latest developments of the Bitcoin halving and for ongoing discussion, please follow us on Twitter or join our Telegram group!

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Blockchair bitcoin addresses latest tsv gz

Bitcoin $36,745.00 −0.35%

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Blockchair bitcoin addresses latest tsv gz

General info

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Transactions included in this block

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Blockchair bitcoin addresses latest tsv gz

About

BITCOIN HALVING

Miners, transaction fees and the block reward

What are the implications of a block reward halving?

What do you think?