Hash rate history can be viewed here. This excludes early data and starts on October 15, 2018. The network’s hash rate remained relatively the same, aside from small increases and decreases, until April 2021. The April 2021 hash rate increase was primarily due to a major increase in mining profitability as a result of a major price increase. In turn, auto-profit switching pools like Luxor pointed to ARRR. Much of the auto-profit switching hash rate left the network after September 2021 halving when ARRR became less profitable to mine.  Hash rate is a representation of demand, which has a close correlation to price. Hash rate is also an indicator of how circulated a supply may be. Pirate Chain has always had a relatively low network hash rate compared to other Equihash projects. As an example, the first ~6+ million ARRR were mined when the network hash rate was at or well below ~450 KSol/sec. Today, this is around the equivalent of a single Bitmain Antminer Z15 ASIC. This mining rich list and hash rate history corroborates that few mined a majority of the supply, even when considering the number of concurrent miners on each pool.