BTC $86,079.00 ▲ 0.94% ETH $2,714.84 ▲ 0.51% BNB $789.64 ▲ 0.16% XRP $1.51 ▲ 0.68% SOL $120.54 ▼ 0.77% TRX $0.3364 ▲ 0.06% FIGR_HELOC $1.07 ZEC $1,333.88 ▲ 0.34% HYPE $93.13 ▲ 2.97% DOGE $0.0959 ▲ 2.53% LINK $14.16 ▲ 0.64% XMR $549.03 ▲ 0.25% ADA $0.2716 ▲ 10.92% WBT $85.71 ▲ 1.02%
70 Greed

Metaplanet reaches 44000 BTC after selling and repurchasing holdings

Metaplanet reaches 44000 BTC after selling and repurchasing holdings Image: Crypto.news
Image via Crypto.news.

Metaplanet ended the third quarter of fiscal 2026 with 44000 BTC after a sale and repurchase exercise. The company sold 10000 BTC and later purchased 11000 BTC. This net addition brought its total holdings to 44000 BTC, valued at about $3.8 billion. Metaplanet keeps Bitcoin as its primary treasury reserve asset and plans to fund future purchases mainly with permanent equity.

Key points

  1. Bitcoin remains Metaplanet's primary treasury reserve asset under its capital allocation policy.
  2. Metaplanet keeps Bitcoin as its primary treasury reserve asset and plans to fund future purchases mainly with permanent equity.

Why it matters

Corporate treasury strategies and capital allocation policies influence how listed companies manage large digital asset holdings and interact with credit markets.

Price context · BTC

At publication
$85,931.00
Now
$86,079.00
Change since
+0.17%
7 days · dashed line = publication

Sources · 3 publishers

BeInCrypto Tier 2 First report
Metaplanet's 44,000 Bitcoin Bet Just Got a New 15% Rule
Crypto.news Tier 2
Metaplanet caps Bitcoin borrowing as BTC holdings reach 44,000
Crypto Briefing Tier 2
Metaplanet boosts Bitcoin holdings to 44,000 BTC after third-quarter trades

Coverage timeline

  1. First reported by BeInCrypto
  2. Confirmed by Crypto.news
  3. CryptoVideos brief published
How this brief was made. Our system found this event in 3 independent publications, summarised two complete reports with AI and checked every number above against the source text. Sources are linked in full. Not financial advice. Report an error

Related briefs