Such an interesting look into human psyche. Ethereum has done nothing but constantly devalue compared to Bitcoin and you still keep somehow convincing yourself things are good and ethereum is dominating. The bottom line is right now what type of ROI are you getting on your ether vs what would your ROI be had you bought or even converted to BTC? Still dominating?
Bitcoin had a good run I agree. Not so much because of good fundamentals, but because of media attention, being the first blockchain, and due to Biden's SEC being vague about Ethereum's status as a commodity. It all depends on when you look at the chart. At 2022, the opposite was true. Bitcoin devalued compared to Ethereum. I took your own screenshot and wiped out recent movements to illustrate. The point is, anything is possible. Narratives change. It is risky to say things will never change and always be that way. We've all seen this is not the case.
I look at the fundamentals. Markets are irrational and I agree with Gib that some people would rather buy an overvalued asset like Bitcoin than an undervalued asset like Ethereum because they think it is safer in the longrun. They don't know about the economic security of the asset, and how that will change in a decade or two. How safe it will be in the future remains to be seen.
Bitcoin is showing some wild hashrate swings currently - very interesting. It went from a high of just over 1,000 EH/s on 2/7/25 down to a low of 700 EH/s on 2/12/25. That's a drop of 30% hashrate in less than a week! Then it goes up and down and is all over the place.
https://www.coinwarz.com/mining/bitcoin/hashrate-chartIf a manufacturer can fabricate ASIC's at $10 per TH/s, at around 13W per TH/s, then Bitcoin's economic security is around $10 billion. I've done the calculations in this thread before. 800 EH/s = 800 million TH/s. So $8-10 billion to manufacture 800 EH/s of hash power. Plus a few million per day of electrical power.
Bitcoin is cooked. Next halving, BTC miners will receive 1/2 the current BTC rewards. Then 1/4, 1/8, 1/16, 1/32, 1/64, 1/128, 1/256. Etc.
20 years from now miners will get 1/32 the BTC block reward of what they get now which is 3.125 BTC per block. That's 0.09765625 BTC per block.
Ethereum does not have this dilemma. And ETH staking has not fluctuated as wildly as the BTC hash rate recently.