Corporate accumulation of Bitcoin has nearly come to a standstill, with publicly listed companies purchasing just $70,000 worth of BTC last week—a staggering 99.93% decline compared to the previous week, according to SoSoValue data.
Summary
Listed firms bought only $70K worth of Bitcoin last week, marking a 99.93% drop.
Strategy and Metaplanet made no new purchases.
BHODL was the sole buyer, adding just 1 BTC.
Public companies still collectively hold over 1 million BTC, about 5.1% of circulating supply.
Data shows that as of March 30, 2026, non-mining publicly traded firms added a net total of just 1 BTC during the week. This marks one of the weakest weekly inflows since tracking began and reflects a sharp pause in corporate demand as Bitcoin trades sideways and ETF flows remain inconsistent.
The slowdown is particularly evident among major players. Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy), long considered the most aggressive corporate Bitcoin buyer, reported no new acquisitions during the period. Similarly, Japan-based Metaplanet has now gone eleven consecutive weeks without adding to its holdings, following a steady accumulation phase in 2025.
BHODL the only active buyer
Amid the broader inactivity, UK-based BHODL stood out as the only company to increase its Bitcoin reserves. On March 26, the firm disclosed a purchase of 1 BTC worth approximately $72,832—modest in size but notable given the lack of participation from larger entities.
At the same time, some European firms are taking a different approach by preparing for future exposure rather than making immediate purchases. Sweden’s H100 has announced plans to acquire Norwegian companies Moonshot AS and Never Say Die AS through a share-based deal, aiming to boost its Bitcoin holdings to 3,501 BTC upon completion. Meanwhile, French asset manager Capital B has raised €2.8 million to fund future Bitcoin acquisitions, effectively building capital reserves instead of deploying them right away.
Corporate holdings remain significant
Despite the sharp drop in weekly buying activity, corporate treasuries continue to hold a substantial share of Bitcoin’s supply. According to SoSoValue, publicly listed companies collectively own 1,023,333 BTC, valued at around $6.94 billion. This represents roughly 5.1% of Bitcoin’s circulating supply, although weekly growth in holdings has become nearly negligible.
The recent slowdown aligns with broader market dynamics. In earlier phases, firms like Strategy and Metaplanet активно accumulated Bitcoin as a hedge asset. However, market conditions have shifted, with spot Bitcoin ETFs and macroeconomic factors now playing a larger role in influencing price action.
With ETF flows turning uneven and macro uncertainty lingering, many corporate buyers appear to be waiting for clearer signals before committing fresh capital. As a result, Bitcoin’s near-term trajectory may depend more on institutional funds and retail participation than on large-scale corporate accumulation.
