Bitcoin's recent halving has resulted in a decrease in mining rewards to 3.125 BTC, while the cost of mining has doubled, exceeding $53,000. Miners globally are revising their strategies to adapt to these changes. Michael Jerlis, head of EMCD, one of the world's top seven mining pools, suggests miners can still profit by following clear strategies and collaborating.

The mining market has become more developed and profitable, with several leading mining pools owning 7% to 15% of all computing power. EMCD, for instance, offers one of the lowest interest rates in the market – 1.5% on all mined coins.

The halving has led to a surge in interest from large investors, with mining company shares appreciating by 5-8% per month. This indicates that large investment funds and companies are buying shares of mining pools and data centers, anticipating a significant increase in Bitcoin's value.

Jerlis suggests that if Bitcoin's value reaches $100,000, everyone will benefit: miners will offset reward halving with the price increase, retail long-term investors will profit from BTC growth, and large investors will benefit from the value increase of the companies whose shares they own.

Miners can also earn income from holding assets. EMCD, for example, has launched Coinhold, allowing pool members to transfer their mining rewards to a savings account and receive up to 8% per annum in mined coins.

However, if Bitcoin's value falls, miners will need to reconsider their strategies, such as mining other cryptocurrencies in parallel with Bitcoin and using savings accounts as an extra tool for generating profits.

When choosing a mining pool, miners should consider profitability, the conditions offered by mining pools, the transparency of the company, and the founder.