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58COIN.

The private mining pool of 58COIN, a cryptocurrency exchange, which found Bitcoin blocks with the exchange’s own machines from November 2017 to February 2019.

About 58COIN

58COIN, a cryptocurrency exchange, launched in 2017. Besides buying and selling coins, it offered contracts that let traders bet on their prices. The exchange also mined bitcoin. In November 2017, a 58COIN researcher said in 2021, it brought in its first Antminer S9 machines and started a private pool for them, which others couldn’t join. Its first block, 493,228, was found on 5 November 2017.

It found 745 blocks, most of them in its first months: about 2.6% of all blocks in December 2017, and about 1% over its whole run. Each block’s first transaction paid the whole reward to a single 58COIN address. That reward is separate from the transactions confirmed inside the block.

Its last block under its own name, 563,915, was found on 20 February 2019, and no closure announcement has been found. 58COIN later said that in 2019 its pool was renamed “58COIN&1THash”. Blocks tagged “1THash&58COIN” appear from 25 August 2019, and mempool.space counts them under 1THash, a pool that Valarhash, a mining company in Chengdu, said was its own.

Background reviewed . Read the sources.

When it mined

First block5 Nov 2017Attributed to this pool
Last block20 Feb 2019No blocks since
Blocks found745All time

Share of all mining over time

Weekly estimates
6 Nov 201725 Feb 2019

Peak 3.6%, in the week of 25 Dec 2017

Every week the pool found blocks, as its share of all Bitcoin mining. Estimates come from observed blocks, rather than a direct reading of the pool’s machines.

Last blocks

Select a block to see its transactions

What this means for your payment

When a block containing your payment joins the Bitcoin blockchain, your payment gets its first confirmation. Later blocks add confirmations, whichever pool finds them. The pool name does not identify the sender or recipient of your payment.

Sources and how to read the data

Background comes from the sources below. Activity comes from the mempool-compatible API used by UTXOHub. Pool names are attributed using block tags and known reward addresses; they are not proof of an individual miner’s identity and may be incomplete or incorrect.