Bitcoin mining operations are under scrutiny as market volatility and macroeconomic uncertainty impact profitability. The concept of a "mining shutdown price" has gained attention, but it is often misunderstood. This theoretical price, derived from models with specific assumptions, does not apply universally due to diverse cost structures and energy efficiencies among miners. Different mining models and energy costs lead to varied operational pressures. For instance, electricity rates can range from $0.03 to $0.12 per kWh, affecting miners' break-even points. As Bitcoin prices fluctuate, high-cost, low-efficiency miners may shut down, leading to a temporary decline in network hash rate. However, this reflects industry consolidation rather than systemic risk, as efficient miners continue to operate, benefiting from the network's self-regulating mechanisms.