- BTC Held
- 848,000 BTC
- % of supply
- 4.038%
- Market cap
- $61.54B
- mNAV
- 1.13x
Every public company holding Bitcoin on its balance sheet, ranked by total BTC held.
Learn more about corporate Bitcoin treasury strategies with our curated educational content.
Compare other Bitcoin financial products or deepen your understanding of corporate treasury strategies.
Other Bitcoin Products
Common questions about corporate Bitcoin treasuries.
A Bitcoin treasury company is a publicly traded firm that holds Bitcoin as a primary or significant reserve asset on its balance sheet, rather than just operational exposure. Strategy (MSTR) popularized this approach in 2020.
mNAV (multiple of Net Asset Value) compares a company's enterprise value to the value of its Bitcoin holdings. An mNAV above 1.0x means the market values the stock at a premium to its Bitcoin; below 1.0x means a discount.
The mNAV multiple compares a company's market cap to its Bitcoin NAV. An mNAV above 1.0x means investors pay a premium for the management team and capital-raising ability. Below 1.0x suggests the stock trades at a discount to its Bitcoin holdings, which can signal an undervalued entry point relative to just holding BTC directly.
Cost basis is the average price a company paid per Bitcoin across all purchases. A low cost basis compared to today's spot price means the company is sitting on large unrealized gains, improving its balance sheet strength. A high cost basis near spot means thinner cushion during drawdowns.
Bitcoin treasury companies use three main funding strategies: convertible debt (borrowing at low interest, creating leverage if BTC rises), at-the-market (ATM) equity offerings (selling new shares, which dilutes existing holders), and organic cash flow (slowest but cleanest method with no dilution or debt).
BTC per share measures how many satoshis or fractions of Bitcoin each company share represents. It lets investors compare Bitcoin exposure across different treasury sizes and share counts.
Companies hold Bitcoin as a treasury reserve to hedge against currency debasement, diversify away from cash, and align with a Bitcoin-native investor base. Some also use it to raise capital via convertible notes tied to BTC appreciation.
Bitcoin miners earn BTC by validating transactions. Treasury companies buy Bitcoin on the open market as a strategic reserve. Some miners also hold their mined Bitcoin, making them hybrids, while pure treasury companies like Strategy have no mining operations.