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Bitcoin Treasury Corp bitcoin holdings

TSX Venture Exchange: BTCT.VCanadaLast reviewed 2026-08-16

Measures itself in bitcoin per share rather than coins, and has been buying back stock while the coin count falls.

Key figures

Bitcoin held
743 BTC
As of
2026-07-31
Rank
52 of 165
Value at current price
$46.9M
Share of 21 million
<0.01%

Holdings over time

Cumulative bitcoin held after each disclosed event. The line steps rather than slopes because treasury positions change on purchase dates, not continuously.

We have one dated figure for Bitcoin Treasury Corp so far, shown in the table below, and the table says where it came from. A chart needs at least two dated points, and we would rather show nothing than draw a trend through a single figure. This fills in as the company publishes, or as we backfill its earlier announcements.

Every disclosure we have

Bitcoin Treasury Corp bitcoin holdings history, newest first, with the source for each figure.
DateEventChangeTotal heldNoteSource
2026-07-31Reported743Holdings of 743.22 BTC, down year to date while bitcoin per share grew 0.90 percent under the share buyback.newsfilecorp.com

About Bitcoin Treasury Corp

Bitcoin Treasury Corporation is a Toronto company built for one purpose, and it reports against a metric that follows from that: bitcoin per share, not total holdings. Those two numbers can move in opposite directions, and in 2026 they did. Total holdings fell to 743.22 coins by 31 July while bitcoin per share grew 0.90 percent year to date, because the company was buying back its own stock under a normal course issuer bid.

It has 9,526,480 common shares outstanding and 11,609,813 on a diluted basis, which is small enough that a buyback moves the per share figure meaningfully.

The company is also building a bitcoin lending business, which is the other reason the raw coin count understates what the balance sheet is doing. An earlier $51 million purchase took holdings to 771 coins, and the decline since is a deliberate allocation between coins, buybacks and the lending book rather than a forced sale.

Compared with its neighbours