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Miner take

The last 144 blocks mempool.space summarizes, about a day when blocks take ten minutes. Fee share is their fee total divided by their reward total. The fee market itself is on Bitcoin, and the subsidy countdown is on halving. Who found the week’s blocks is on mining pools.

About this desk

What you use it for
Open this to see how much of the latest Bitcoin block rewards came from fees rather than the subsidy.
What the numbers are
mempool.space’s reward stats cover the window, by default the latest 144 blocks. Fee share is fees divided by fees plus subsidy.
What it leaves out
The window is the recent blocks they summarize, not a miner’s private books. Pool names for the week are on the mining-pools desk.

Every desk is introduced the same way on the desk list.

Blocks
969,270–969,413
Fees
3.85073373 BTC
Rest of the reward
450 BTC
Fee share
0.85%

Fees inside the reward

626,135 transactions · 144 blocks · fees $321,956 at $83,609

How to read this

Fee share
3.85073373 BTC of fees divided by 453.85073373 BTC of rewards is 0.85%. The rest, 450 BTC, is the part of the reward that is not fees. That remainder is within 2% of 3.125 BTC times 144 blocks, the subsidy at this height.
The window
mempool.space returned blocks 969,270 through 969,413, 144 blocks. 144 is the request, about a day at ten minutes each. It is not a calendar day, and a slow period stretches it.
Dollars
$321,956 multiplies the fee total by CoinGecko’s bitcoin price now. It is not what miners received in dollars at the time of each block.