ALGORITHMICALLY GENERATED PIXEL

On Sept

On Sept. 15 last year, Ethereum implemented the historic Merge upgrade, which presaged the transition from the proof-of-work (PoW) consensus mechanism to the proof-of-stake (PoS)

Evaluating Ethereum: 1 Week After the Merge - CoinDesk

The Merge, What happened to ETH during that period? - Reddit

From Validators To Issuance To

Deep Dive into Ethereum: What Changed A Year Post-Merge?

From validators to issuance to fees, here’s what Ethereum looks like now that the post-Merge dust is settling. Over 41,000 people counted down to the Merge at the

The Merge: A Week Later, Visualized by Data - LinkedIn

To Visualize The Impact Of

Ethereum has entered the Proof-of-stake era with the merge. Experts highlight how the performance of Ethereum has been stellar after merge.

We are nearly one week post-Ethereum Merge, one of the biggest changes in the history of the blockchain. The merge notably made the shift from a PoW to a PoS

To visualize the impact of the Merge, it’s better to let the data speak for itself. In this article, I will explore and visualize how Ethereum’s energy usage, client diversity

It

Ethereum: How Has ETH Performed One Week Post-Merge?

It’s been nearly two months since the Merge, the biggest upgrade in Ethereum’s history. In this data deep dive, we examine how the market has been affected

Data Deep Dive: The State of Ethereum Following the Merge

We Can Break The Supply

Data from the Ethereum data provider, ultrasound.money, reveals that slightly over 300,000 ETH (equivalent to $488 million at current prices) has been burned since

Is Ethereum deflationary Post-Merge?

We can break the supply of ETH into two primary forces: issuance and burn. The issuance of ETH is the process of creating ETH that did not previously exist. The burning

Ethereum

How The Merge impacted ETH supply - ethereum.org

How Ethereum Is Performing After The Merge - CoinGape

Ethereum’s inflation in the week post-Merge is 0.2%, down from 3.79%. The tripartite bull case for Ethereum in the long-term seems pretty clear.