Bitcoin News Today: Bitcoin Treasuries Reshape Finance as Firms Defy USD Norms
The corporate adoption of BitcoinBTC-- as a treasury asset is reshaping global financial dynamics, with over 278 publicly traded companies now holding Bitcoin on their balance sheets, a 120% increase from earlier in 2025[7]. This trend, driven by firms like StrategyMSTR-- (formerly MicroStrategy), Metaplanet, and Nakamoto, reflects a strategic shift toward digital assets as a hedge against inflation and a challenge to traditional USD-centric models[1]. Strategy, which rebranded in 2025 to emphasize its Bitcoin-focused strategy, holds 580,250 BTC, valued at $64 billion, and has become a benchmark for corporate Bitcoin treasuries[4]. The firm's disciplined capital approach-leveraging equity offerings and low-interest convertible notes-has allowed it to maintain a stock price trading at a 1.7-2.0x multiple of its Bitcoin net asset value (NAV), signaling sustained investor confidence[3].
The proliferation of Bitcoin treasuries is not limited to a few pioneers. Over 35 public companies now hold at least 1,000 BTC, with total corporate holdings surpassing 796,000 BTC, or $84 billion[4]. This growth is fueled by institutional demand, regulatory clarity, and improved liquidity in spot ETF markets. Firms in diverse sectors-from fintech (Méliuz, DigiAsia) to mining (Marathon Digital, Riot Platforms)-are integrating Bitcoin into their balance sheets, often to offset fiat currency depreciation or to diversify revenue streams[2]. For example, Metaplanet, Japan's largest publicly traded Bitcoin holder, aims to accumulate 10,000 BTC by year-end, while Méliuz in Brazil uses Bitcoin to enhance shareholder value[4].
However, the model is not without risks. A "NAV death spiral" looms if a company's stock price falls below its Bitcoin NAV, triggering forced sales that could exacerbate market downturns[3]. Breed VC warns that weaker players, particularly those with high leverage or poor governance, may collapse or consolidate, leaving only the most disciplined operators like Strategy as benchmarks[3]. Yet, the current reliance on equity financing-rather than debt-has mitigated contagion risks, as shareholder dilution is more tolerable than systemic failures[3].
The geopolitical and macroeconomic context further underscores Bitcoin's rising role. With over $116 billion in corporate Bitcoin holdings and spot ETFs adding 213,000 BTC in Q4 2024, the asset's institutionalization is accelerating[6]. Analysts at Blockware predict another 36 public companies will adopt Bitcoin treasuries by year-end, a 25% increase from the current 141 firms[8]. This shift is partly driven by regulatory developments, such as the U.S. approval of spot ETFs, which have normalized Bitcoin allocation for advisors and pension funds[2]. Meanwhile, geopolitical tensions and monetary policy uncertainty have pushed firms to seek alternatives to traditional reserves[5].
Despite these advancements, volatility remains a hurdle. Bitcoin's price fluctuates significantly, with recent analysis indicating a critical support level at $77,000. A break below this could trigger a bearish phase, while a rebound above $90,000 might propel the asset toward $120,000 by year-end[5]. Yet, corporate treasuries are designed to withstand such swings through strategies like hedging, active management (e.g., lending or derivatives trading), and disciplined capital allocation[1]. For instance, MARA Holdings has partnered with Two Prime to generate yield via derivatives, while Nakamoto explores jurisdictional arbitrage to access foreign capital markets[1].
The long-term implications for USD dominance are profound. As corporations increasingly denominate liquidity in Bitcoin, the dollar's role as the primary reserve asset faces erosion. This trend is amplified by the maturation of derivatives markets, which allow institutional investors to hedge exposure while maintaining upside potential[1]. While USD remains the dominant currency, the rise of Bitcoin treasuries signals a paradigm shift toward decentralized, supply-capped assets as a cornerstone of corporate finance.

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