Solana treasury company Upexi tumbles 60% after 43 million shares hit the market
Quick Take Upexi stock cratered 60% to below $4 after investors filed to offload over 43 million shares. The company holds 679,677 SOL purchased with proceeds from its private placement offering in April.
Upexi (ticker UPXI) shares fell approximately 60% at the U.S. market open on Tuesday after investors registered 43.85 million shares for resale — stock equal to the company’s initial float in April, intended to fund its Solana treasury plans.
A prospectus filed on Monday shows that buyers now want to offload 35.97 million common shares, plus 7.89 million shares tied to prefunded warrants. The filing notes Upexi will collect just $7,890 if holders exercise the warrants and nothing from the share sales.
"We are not selling any shares of Common Stock in this offering, and we will not receive any proceeds from the sale of shares by the Selling Stockholders," documents submitted to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission read.
The Florida-based e-commerce startup closed Monday's session at $9.25 per share, valuing the firm at just over $379 million. The looming supply shock sent the bid under $4 at today's open, Yahoo Finance data show.
Upexi previously raised $100 million after outlining a plan to establish a corporate Solana treasury — a strategy executives told The Block they hoped would mirror success from Strategy’s bitcoin play.
The company purchased its first tranche of Solana coins on April 29, comprising 45,733 tokens, a few days after completing its public fundraising effort. A month later, its holdings had reached 679,677 SOL following multiple purchases of discounted vested coins.
In June, investment bank Cantor Fitzgerald shared a $16 price target for Upexi shares after it became one of the largest publicly traded Solana holders. Cantor analysts see SOL as superior to its main competitor ETH, noting Solana "makes sense" as a treasury asset due to its room for growth based on its market cap and buzzing developer activity.
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
AI Capital Expenditure Faces a Dilemma: Accelerating Puts Pressure on Cash Flow, Slowing Down Undermines the Growth Narrative
Nomura Securities believes that the AI investment narrative is mired in an internal contradiction: if hyperscale cloud providers accelerate capital expenditures, their free cash flow will continue to be drained, raising doubts about the sustainability of financing; if they slow down, it would indicate a loss of confidence in AI demand and profitability expectations. Both paths lead to sell-offs. The crowded long positions accumulated during the AI agent boom in September have triggered large-scale stop-losses under negative catalysts, spreading to US Treasury bonds, exchange rates, and commodity markets, resulting in systemic deleveraging.

Amazon (AMZN.US) CEO: AWS cloud computing capacity is fully booked until 2027, and a large amount of capacity has already been committed by customers for 2028
On Friday, Jassy stated that with the growing demand for artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure, Amazon AWS cloud computing capacity is virtually sold out through 2027, and a significant portion of 2028 capacity has also been pre-booked by customers.

AI trading collapse: Will Anthropic postpone its "Super IPO"? The "scheduled listing date" in mid-November is approaching.
The time window is extremely tight—according to SEC regulations, the S-1 filing must be submitted by next week at the latest, and prediction markets estimate the probability of a listing within the year at around 80%. The sell-off in the AI sector has cast a shadow over the listing prospects, and the previous plan to go public in September has already fallen through. Several market participants say that Anthropic may face pressure to delay its listing, but some analysts point out that the company's urgent need for capital may drive it to stick to the original plan.

