Track how many Bitcoin leading public companies, miners, ETFs, and governments hold
in their treasuries. This live tracker helps you see which institutions are
accumulating BTC, how large their positions are, and how that exposure changes over time.
Total Entities Tracked*163+Public companies & governments
Total BTC Held (Approx.)*1.6M+Based on public filings & trackers
Live BTC PriceLoading…Updates automatically during market hours
*Estimates for educational purposes only. Always verify with original company filings before making investment decisions.
What Are Bitcoin Treasuries?
Bitcoin treasuries are BTC held on the balance sheet of companies, funds, or governments
as part of their long-term reserves. Instead of keeping all of their cash in dollars, some institutions
allocate a portion of their treasury to Bitcoin as a potential hedge against inflation, currency risk,
or to gain exposure to digital assets.
This page aggregates publicly available data from company filings, on-chain analytics, and trackers
such as CoinGecko and BitcoinTreasuries to give investors a clean, easy-to-scan view of
which institutions are accumulating BTC and how large those positions are relative to the total supply.
Bitcoin Treasury Holdings by Institution
Use the filters below to focus on public companies, Bitcoin miners, governments, or U.S. spot ETF issuers.
Market value will update automatically based on the latest BTC price.
*% of 21M supply is based on a theoretical maximum Bitcoin supply of 21,000,000 BTC.
Figures are rounded and may not match real-time tracker values exactly.
How to Use This Bitcoin Treasuries Tracker
Filter by institution type. Want to see only miners, ETF issuers, or governments?
Use the filter buttons above the table to narrow the list.
Compare BTC exposure. Look at the BTC Holdings and
% of 21M Supply columns to understand how concentrated each entity’s position is.
Watch live market value. The Est. Market Value column updates using
the latest BTC price so you can see how sensitive each balance sheet is to Bitcoin.
Verify with original sources. Every row includes a link to public trackers
or company filings. Always cross-check data before making investment decisions.
This page is designed for investors who want a single, clean view of institutional
Bitcoin adoption without digging through multiple websites or PDF filings.
Breakdown: Who Holds Bitcoin in Their Treasury?
Public Companies
Listed companies like Strategy, Tesla, and Coinbase disclose their Bitcoin holdings in quarterly or
annual reports. For many investors, these stocks act as a “leveraged” BTC proxy:
when Bitcoin moves, their share prices can move even more due to balance sheet exposure.
Bitcoin Miners
Mining firms often keep a portion of the BTC they mine instead of selling immediately.
Large treasuries at companies like Marathon, Riot, and Hut 8 can amplify both upside and downside,
because their revenue and treasury are tied to the same asset.
Governments
Some governments hold seized or strategically acquired BTC as part of their reserves.
The U.S., China, and El Salvador are among the most visible examples. Changes in policy,
auctions, or new reserves can materially affect supply available on the market.
US Spot Bitcoin ETFs
Spot ETFs like IBIT, FBTC, and ARKB hold Bitcoin on behalf of investors and must disclose their
on-chain holdings daily. ETF flows give a clear signal of institutional demand
because large inflows typically mean more BTC being purchased and moved into custody.
Private Companies & Other Entities
Private firms and bankruptcy estates such as Block.one or the Mt. Gox trustee can also control
massive BTC balances. Although disclosure is less frequent, on-chain tracking and court documents
provide enough transparency to estimate their positions.
Bitcoin Treasuries – Frequently Asked Questions
Which company holds the most Bitcoin?
As of 2025, Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) is widely recognized as the largest corporate holder
of Bitcoin, with hundreds of thousands of BTC accumulated through repeated purchases since 2020.
Its core strategy is to treat Bitcoin as a primary treasury reserve asset rather than holding cash.
Why do companies add Bitcoin to their treasury?
The most common reasons are inflation hedging, diversification away from fiat currencies, and
signalling to investors that the company is aligned with digital-asset innovation. Some management
teams also believe BTC will outperform cash and bonds over the long term, improving shareholder value.
How often are these Bitcoin holdings updated?
Public companies generally update their disclosed BTC balances quarterly with earnings reports,
while ETF issuers and some governments publish data more frequently. This tracker is designed
to be refreshed at least weekly, with notes where major changes occur.
How accurate is this Bitcoin treasuries data?
All holdings are estimates based on public sources: company filings, ETF disclosures, and independent
trackers. On-chain movements, OTC deals, or undisclosed sales can introduce gaps. Treat this page as
a high-quality starting point, not a perfect real-time accounting ledger.
Is this page investment advice?
No. This page is for educational and research purposes only. It is not personalized financial advice,
and Bitcoin is a highly volatile asset. Always do your own research and consider speaking with a
qualified professional before making investment decisions.
Disclaimer: Data on this page is compiled from third-party sources believed to be reliable,
but errors or delays may occur. InvestSnips does not guarantee accuracy and is not responsible for any
losses that may arise from using this information. Crypto and equity markets involve risk, including
the possible loss of principal.
For more digital-asset coverage, explore our Crypto Hub for explainers,
ETF comparisons, and risk-management guides.