Corporate Bitcoin buying has almost completely slowed down, according to new data from SoSoValue.
Last week, publicly listed companies only bought about $70,000 worth of Bitcoin, marking a massive 99.93% drop compared to the previous week. In simple terms, big companies have almost stepped out of the market—for now.
Only one small buyer showed activity: the UK firm BHODL, which purchased just 1 BTC worth around $72,000. Meanwhile, larger players stayed quiet.
Well-known corporate Bitcoin holders like Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) and Japan’s Metaplanet made no new purchases during the week.
This is a big shift because these companies were previously among the most aggressive buyers in the market. At one point, Strategy alone held a huge portion of Bitcoin’s total supply.
Even though buying has slowed, companies still hold a large amount of Bitcoin overall. Public firms now control more than 1,023,000 BTC, worth around $6.9 billion, which is about 5.1% of all Bitcoin in circulation.
So what’s really happening?
It looks like corporate treasuries are pausing. Instead of buying aggressively, they’re waiting for clearer market signals—like price direction, ETF flows, and broader economic conditions.
Some companies are still planning for the future rather than buying immediately. For example, Swedish firm H100 Group is working on deals that could eventually increase its Bitcoin holdings. Meanwhile, France-based Capital B has raised funds specifically to buy more Bitcoin later.
This slowdown also fits a bigger trend in the market. Today, Bitcoin’s price movements are being influenced more by ETFs and broader financial conditions than by corporate buying.
In short, companies haven’t abandoned Bitcoin—but right now, they’ve hit pause. The market is waiting to see whether this is just a break… or the start of a longer cooling period in corporate demand.
