Over the weekend, the cumulative count of Ordinal inscriptions briskly surpassed the 36 million milestone, signaling a departure from the month-long downturn in daily onchain inscription issuances. While the staggering peaks of early September still remain unreached, a discernible resurgence has unfolded since October 25, with daily inscriptions once more eclipsing the 100,000 benchmark.
From Slump to Surge, Bitcoin Ordinal Count Ignites Onchain Revival
Unfolding over 33 days from September 24, 2023, the realm of Ordinal inscriptions witnessed a pronounced decline, presenting a vivid contrast to September 15, when an astonishing 440,760 inscriptions were orchestrated within a mere 24-hour span.
The ensuing period was characterized by a substantial descent, reaching a low on October 13, with less than 10,000 inscriptions minted. Yet, a week later, the winds of change began to stir, hinting at a potential renaissance of Ordinal inscriptions. The pivot materialized on October 24, and on that day, approximately 74,257 inscriptions were tendered to the Bitcoin blockchain.
Following suit, on the 25th, a robust 184,480 inscriptions were minted. Since that juncture, daily inscriptions have consistently surpassed the 125,000 threshold. Mirroring the manner in which daily inscriptions accumulate transactions in Bitcoin’s mempool or transaction backlog, a similar trend is re-emerging. Presently, over 29,000 to 40,000 unconfirmed transactions are in a holding pattern, awaiting miner validation.
Commencing October 25, the Bitcoin blockchain has leaped from the former 250,000-300,000 transactions per day spectrum to the current 400,000-475,000 transfers per day. To this point, solely from inscription minting, bitcoin miners have amassed 2,137 BTC, valued at approximately $72 million. On October 28, the tally of daily inscriptions ascended to 283,950, surpassing October 25 by a substantial 99,470 inscriptions.
What do you think about the revival of Ordinal inscriptions over the past week? Share your thoughts and opinions about this subject in the comments section below.
via Jamie Redman
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