Bitcoin Price & On-Chain Data
Track price, supply, and key network metrics that matter for long-term Bitcoin investors.
- Price history & drawdowns
- Halving dates & issuance schedule
- Realized cap & supply in profit/loss
Crypto • Bitcoin • Market Data
A single place to track Bitcoin’s market data, see which public companies hold BTC on their balance sheet, and explore Bitcoin-focused ETFs, ETPs, and mining stocks. Use this hub as your starting point for research, not trading signals.
Data is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not investment, tax, or financial advice. Always do your own research before investing.
Use the cards below to jump into detailed lists of public companies, ETFs, and sectors that are most directly exposed to Bitcoin.
Track price, supply, and key network metrics that matter for long-term Bitcoin investors.
See which listed companies hold BTC in their treasuries and how large those positions are relative to market cap and cash.
Linked page: Crypto Treasuries Tracker
Compare spot and futures-based Bitcoin funds traded on major exchanges, with fees, tickers, and AUM.
Browse listed miners and mining infrastructure companies with revenue or profits tied to Bitcoin block rewards and fees.
Identify exchanges, brokerages, and payment companies that earn fees from Bitcoin trading and custody.
Learn the basics of how Bitcoin works, the main risks to watch, and practical steps for building a responsible allocation.
These lists focus on public companies, funds, and sectors with the most direct exposure to Bitcoin. Use them as a starting point for your own research, not as buy or sell recommendations.
Track public companies that hold Bitcoin on their balance sheet, along with estimated BTC holdings and portfolio weight.
Browse listed Bitcoin miners and infrastructure firms by market cap, geography, and exposure to block rewards.
Compare spot and derivatives-based Bitcoin funds, with tickers, fees, and listing exchanges in one place.
Treat this hub as a research starting point rather than a model portfolio. Always read company filings, fund documents, and risk disclosures before investing.
Bitcoin is the original, most decentralized crypto asset with a fixed supply of 21 million coins, a transparent monetary policy, and the longest security track record. Many other crypto assets introduce additional features but often carry more technology, regulatory, or governance risk.
Bitcoin ETFs and ETPs are exchange-traded products designed to track the price of Bitcoin. Some hold BTC directly (spot or physically backed), while others use futures or swaps. They make it easier to hold Bitcoin in traditional brokerage accounts, but fees, tracking error, and tax treatment differ by product and jurisdiction.
No. Mining stocks are operating businesses with exposure to Bitcoin prices, energy costs, management decisions, and capital structure. They can move very differently from BTC itself and often show higher volatility than the underlying asset.
There is no one-size-fits-all answer. Many investors who use Bitcoin as a diversifier keep allocations in the low single digits and size positions based on risk tolerance, time horizon, and income needs. Consider speaking with a qualified advisor before making allocation decisions.
Disclaimer: Bitcoin and other crypto assets are highly volatile and can experience large drawdowns. This hub is for informational and educational purposes only and does not provide investment, tax, or financial advice. Always verify data with official sources and consider professional guidance before investing.
Providing data-driven insights for smart investing in public markets, crypto, and ETFs.
Informational only, not financial advice.
© 2025 InvestSnips. All rights reserved