Public Companies That Own Bitcoin, Ranked by Holdings
Listed companies that report holding bitcoin, with holdings, share of supply, last purchase, mNAV and the filing behind each figure.
BitcoinHow much bitcoin are public miners producing, holding and selling each month?
Listed bitcoin miners side by side: bitcoin mined, held and sold each month, reported hashrate and its network share, with every source.
The table as it will open in Strata. Each figure is named here and arrives with its receipt; until its data is published, its place stays empty.
One row One row per listed mining company per reporting monthSorted by Held, highest first
| Company | Month | MinedBTC | SoldBTC | HeldBTC | Reported hashrateEH/s | Network share | Fleet efficiencyJ/TH | Second business | On-chain balanceBTC | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Filter by Month, Second business.
Listed bitcoin miners report how much bitcoin they mined, kept and sold, usually in monthly production updates or in quarterly filings. This table puts those figures side by side, one row per company per month, beside what the chain can check: the share of network hashrate that each company's reported hashrate implies, and the balance of any addresses the company has disclosed.
Read production against holdings to see who keeps what they mine and who sells it to cover costs, and read the second-business column for miners moving capacity into AI and high-performance computing hosting. The figures are company-reported and labelled as such; where a company discloses addresses, the on-chain balance sits beside the reported one.
Every figure will be read at a block, kept with its source and its exact read, and open a receipt anyone can re-check.
How receipts work →Mostly off-chain sources, cited
Several companies listed in the US, Canada and elsewhere mine bitcoin at scale, among them MARA Holdings, Riot Platforms and CleanSpark. The table lists every covered company and the source of each of its rows.
Some sell most of what they mine to pay for power and equipment, while others keep it. The table shows bitcoin sold beside bitcoin mined for each company and month, so the share sold can be compared.
Miners hold power contracts, sites and cooling that AI and high-performance computing hosts also need, and hosting contracts can pay steadier revenue than mining when hashprice is low. The table notes each company's reported second business beside its mining figures.
By dividing the hashrate the company reports for a period by the network hashrate the chain implies for the same period. Reported hashrate can differ from what was actually pointed at a pool, so the share is labelled as an estimate.
Only where a company discloses its addresses. For those, the page reads the addresses' balance at the period's last block and shows it beside the reported holdings, with any gap visible.
Listed companies that report holding bitcoin, with holdings, share of supply, last purchase, mNAV and the filing behind each figure.
BitcoinWhat Bitcoin miners earn per day and per unit of hashrate, in BTC and USD, split into block subsidy and fees, from every block's coinbase.
BitcoinWhich pools found Bitcoin's blocks over the last day, week and month, the hashrate share each implies and how concentrated mining is.
BitcoinBitcoin mining each month: hashrate and difficulty, what miners earned, which pools found the blocks and what listed miners reported.
BitcoinBitcoin held in addresses that receive mining rewards, what miners send out each day and how much of it goes to exchanges.
BitcoinBlocks left until the next Bitcoin halving, its date projected from recent block times and the block reward before and after it.
BitcoinStart free in Voltfin Studio: boards, tables and reports where every number opens its receipt. Tell us which data you need first and we will build it next.