Five More Public Companies are Buying Bitcoin This Week
2025/07/02 14:00Corporate Bitcoin ownership is an accelerating trend, as five companies and counting made fresh acquisitions today. Some of these firms are making their first investments, while others are adding to their stockpiles.
Addentax plans to spend $1.3 billion on Bitcoin, amending its previous plan to commit $800 million to TRUMP and BTC. This apparent turn to maximalism is being mirrored by a broad swath of firms.
Corporate Bitcoin Buys Continue
MicroStrategy apparently caught lightning in a bottle when it became a Bitcoin whale, as corporate actors around the world are joining it.
Right now, public firms are buying more BTC than ETF issuers, who are, in turn, outpacing global mining output. Just to illustrate how powerful this trend is, five companies announced substantial BTC acquisitions today:
“Addentax announced today that it has entered into a non-binding term sheet… to acquire up to 12,000 Bitcoins, significantly increasing the potential acquisition size from the originally discussed 8,000 BTC. proposed acquisition represents an aggregate market value of approximately $1.3 billion,” the firm claimed in a press release.
Addentax made headlines a month and a half ago when it pledged to spend $800 million on BTC and TRUMP. However, it looks like the plan has changed.
Today’s announcement directly referenced this prior plan, increasing Bitcoin buys and cutting TRUMP out altogether. Apparently, many corporate actors are now focusing exclusively on Bitcoin maximalism.
Some firms like DeFi Development are replicating the strategy with altcoins, but BTC remains the king. Addentax’s massive pledge is today’s largest commitment, to be sure, but other corporate entities are definitely doubling down on Bitcoin:
H100 Group has added 47.33 BTC to our treasury.Total holdings: 247.54 BTC.
— H100 (@H100Group)
At a current price of $109,000, H100 is spending over $5 million on BTC. Mogo, a Canadian lending platform, authorized buying up to $50 million, while Genius Group, Singapore’s AI-powered corporate education group, acquired Bitcoin worth $2.1 million.
The Swedish K33 only bought 10 BTC, but that’s still a huge commitment.
All this corporate Bitcoin investment is raising concerns about a new bubble forming. Many crypto firms are outperforming the assets they hold, which looks extremely unsustainable.
How will DeFi continue operating if retail investors get priced out of the biggest cryptoasset?
Additionally, there’s another serious concern. Financial advisors are suggesting that every institutional investor acquire Bitcoin, but many corporate buyers are in much worse straits.
A growing number of companies are pivoting to BTC as their original core business loses viability.
MicroStrategy itself pulled such a move, so it’s hardly unheard of. Still, unrealized losses and forced liquidations are major threats, especially to unwary actors. If Bitcoin’s price takes a tumble, it could spark crises for some of these corporate holders.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
The "Eye of the Storm" in the Global Economy: Debt Crisis in Developed Countries
The IMF warns that developed economies are becoming the "eye of the storm" for global debt risks. Countries such as the United States and France accumulated high levels of debt during periods of low interest rates, but now rising interest rates are pushing up repayment costs, and fiscal consolidation faces political resistance. BofA Securities points out that the United States is facing declining tax revenues, France has structural income decline issues, and the UK and Japan are also under pressure. The deteriorating debt sustainability of developed countries may impact global financial markets through shocks in interest rates and capital flows.
The US market narrative undergoes a "dramatic reversal": shifting from "AI-driven deflation and controllable US debt" to "AI squeezing the bond market, and Bassen unable to control long-term interest rates"
Deutsche Bank points out that the market narrative regarding the U.S. economy has shifted from "AI drives down inflation" to "AI-related bond issuance pushes up U.S. Treasury yields," but pessimism may be overdone. The bank believes that the real risks underestimated by the market are security incidents in the AI ecosystem, failed IPOs, or underwhelming revenues, which could undermine the dollar and support the bond market. In addition, France's fiscal difficulties are putting new pressure on the euro.
Crypto prices
More
