MicroStrategy, now rebranded as Strategy, remains the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin, with a staggering 471,000 BTC—around 2% of the total supply.
Led by executive chairman Michael Saylor, the company has made four Bitcoin purchases in 2025 alone, including two billion-dollar acquisitions.
Its aggressive Bitcoin accumulation has spurred other companies to follow suit, with at least 78 firms worldwide now holding Bitcoin in their corporate treasuries, according to crypto security firm Coinkite.
These companies span various industries, including healthcare, aerospace, and advertising, using Bitcoin as both a hedge against inflation and a strategy to combat short-sellers.
KULR Expands Bitcoin Holdings to 610 BTC
One of the most notable Bitcoin adopters is KULR Technology Group (KULR), a firm specializing in thermal energy management for NASA and the U.S. Navy. Inspired by MicroStrategy’s approach, KULR has allocated up to 90% of its surplus cash to Bitcoin.
- The company recently purchased an additional $10 million in Bitcoin at an average price of $103,905 per BTC.
- This brings its total holdings to 610 BTC, valued at approximately $60 million.
- KULR has reported a Bitcoin yield of 167.3% year-to-date, a metric that tracks Bitcoin holdings relative to the company’s total diluted shares.
Despite a short-term dip of 2% in premarket trading, KULR’s stock jumped 28% on Monday, reflecting the impact of its Bitcoin-buying strategy.
Other Companies Join the Bitcoin Treasury Trend
OneMedNet, a healthcare data firm, used $4.6 million from a private stock sale to purchase Bitcoin, aiming to protect itself from short-sellers.
CEO Jeffrey Yu acknowledged that Bitcoin “has potentially unlimited upside”, making it a valuable tool alongside revenue growth.
