Another corporate heavyweight just loaded up on Bitcoin during the dip. Led by Anthony Pompliano, ProCap Financial snapped up an additional 450 BTC as market volatility spiked, bringing its total stash to 5,457 coins. Pompliano stated the acquisition took advantage of the pullback, lowering the firm's average purchase price in the process.
The new coins were valued at roughly $30 million at the time of disclosure. ProCap's management sees such moves as a way to shore up long-term financial resilience and deliver shareholder value. Share buybacks are also active, Pompliano added, with both actions designed to maximize returns over time.
ProCap Splashed $204M on 3,015 BTC in Late February
An even bigger play came just days earlier. Between February 23 and March 1, 2026, ProCap bought 3,015 Bitcoin for approximately $204.1 million, funded by selling company stock on the open market. The average cost per coin stood at $67,700, according to company filings. By issuing equity to acquire crypto, ProCap boosted its Bitcoin reserves while capitalizing on a timely market window.
Metaplanet Targets 210,000 BTC; MARA Diversifies Into AI
ProCap is far from alone. Japanese investment firm Metaplanet ended 2025 with 4,279 BTC and started 2026 holding 35,102 BTC. Its audacious goal: accumulate 210,000 BTC by 2027—nearly 1% of all Bitcoin ever mined. That level of conviction signals deep faith in Bitcoin's long-term store-of-value narrative.
MARA Holdings, one of the largest public Bitcoin miners, holds roughly 50,000 BTC. In February 2026, the firm unveiled plans to invest in artificial intelligence data centers, aiming to pair its mining operations with AI compute infrastructure. The move hints at a broader trend: Bitcoin-rich companies seeking new revenue streams from adjacent high-growth sectors.
From ProCap's calculated purchases to Metaplanet's moonshot target and MARA's diversification, the corporate world is increasingly treating Bitcoin not as a speculative bet, but as a core component of long-term treasury strategy.

