The story of enterprise-level Bitcoin holdings is still ongoing. As we enter 2026, a leading digital asset company has once again made a large purchase—on December 28, they spent approximately $108.8 million to acquire 1,229 BTC, with an average transaction price of $88,568. Now, their Bitcoin reserve has reached 672,497 coins, accounting for nearly 3% of the circulating supply worldwide. In simple terms, they are the most Bitcoin-holding enterprise in the world.

Why add more? The founder’s logic is very clear: treat Bitcoin as "digital gold" for allocation. Since 2020, this company has listed BTC as its top reserve asset, continuously buying through debt issuance and equity increases. When Bitcoin fell over 30% from its high of $126,000 in 2025, they still took the opportunity to buy. As a result, their annual holding profit was 23.2%, outperforming Bitcoin’s own performance—showing a lot of confidence.

Market reactions are quite interesting. Institutions see such actions as a barometer of industry confidence. Persisting in accumulation during price dips not only boosts the company's stock price but also creates sustained buying pressure in the BTC market, further reinforcing the narrative of Bitcoin’s long-term value. As global regulatory frameworks become clearer in 2026, this model is likely to inspire more companies to follow suit.

Ultimately, this is not a game of betting on short-term fluctuations, but a strategic bet on the future of digital assets.