Bitcoin's Q2 Boom Being Fueled by Corporates: Bitwise
Corporate adoption of bitcoin
This represents a 23% increase in holdings quarter over quarter and covers 4% of bitcoin’s total capped supply of 21 million BTC. The average bitcoin price climbed to $107,754, which drove a significant 61% boost in portfolio value compared to Q1.
The number of publicly listed firms holding bitcoin rose to 125, marking a 58% increase and welcoming 46 new companies into the fold. Strategy (MSTR) remains the leader, holding 597,325 BTC, followed by MARA Holdings (MARA) with 49,940 BTC and newcomer Twenty One (XXI) with 37,230 BTC.
Key developments fueling this surge include GameStop’s
Tokyo-listed Metaplanet (3350),also made headlines by surpassing giants, such as Toyota and Sony in trading volume, highlighting the global breadth of corporate interest.
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
Media Report: Even Amazon Cloud Faces Power Shortages, Billions of NVIDIA Chips Gather Dust in Warehouses
According to internal Amazon documents, the company receives approximately $3 billion worth of NVIDIA GB300 chip racks each month, but due to insufficient power supply in data centers, these racks are piling up in transit warehouses. The AWS CFO stated that this situation has turned the company's free cash flow negative and is expected to last for several years. The accumulation of chips in warehouses has not lowered GPU rental prices; instead, the real scarcity of “powered compute capacity” has driven B200 rental prices up by 40% compared to the low point earlier this year—with every end user renting computing power ultimately bearing the cost.

Amid pressure on CoreWeave (CRWV.US) bonds, fund managers investing real money firmly support: The sell-off is "an overreaction"
CoreWeave's bond yields and credit default swaps remain elevated, but John Lloyd from Janus Henderson sees opportunities.

"The aluminum tycoon" is back, this time betting on copper!
Veteran metals trader Sonny McNess at Hartree Partners has heavily bought LME October copper contracts and shorted November contracts, betting that Trump's tariffs on refined copper will trigger a surge in near-month premiums. This position is currently the largest in the market, with the October contract at one point trading at a premium of $91.99 over November. Previously, McNess's large position in the aluminum market directly forced the LME to change its rules.

Solana Price Faces New Risk Despite Growing On-Chain Adoption
