A blockchain is a decentralised, distributed ledger that records every transaction on a public record no single party controls. On the Bitcoin network, miners replace the bank clerk: specialised computers validate transactions, secure the ledger through proof of work, and earn newly issued Bitcoin, all governed by a fixed supply of 21 million coins. A blockchain is a shared public ledger maintained by a network of computers rather than a single company or bank. On Bitcoin, miners...Continue Reading
The Crypto journey has taken us on is like the first adventure you took with your friends or family to a destination that was unknown or unfamiliar. The beginning of this journey was spontaneous. You planned very little but let the excitement of the new adventure take you with it. Your intentions seemed clear at the start of this journey… you were getting involved with something that was fun, involved risks but ultimately something you believed in and...Continue Reading
It has almost been a year since MiningStore Australia became a registered business, and now is the time to reflect on the outstanding achievements our community has accomplished. Despite the relentless claws of the bear digging deeper into the crypto market, MiningStore and our beloved community has achieved some outstanding results that each member should be proud of. The community What started as a group of 20 Australian crypto fanatics is now a much larger family of over...Continue Reading
Have you ever asked yoursel to know the Economic Model of why people in today’s day and age are so desperate to, “invest” their savings? The simple answer is inflation. Capitalism has installed in us that “inflation is healthy” as it, “helps the economy grow”. However, what people do not realise about inflation is it really just makes the rich get richer, and gives those with power, more power. Here is why the current level of inflation is...Continue Reading
What does this mean? Bitcoin’s price reflects supply and demand, but two structural features magnify its movements. First, it is still young, with a market capitalisation around $1.33 trillion in 2026, small enough that concentrated buying or selling can shift the price quickly. Second, much of the circulating supply is held by a minority of early adopters and, increasingly, large institutions. That sensitivity cuts both ways. In June 2026, Bitcoin traded near $61,500, roughly $48,800 lower than a...Continue Reading
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