According to SoSoValue data as of 8:00 a.m. ET on June 1, 2026, the total weekly net Bitcoin purchases by global listed companies (excluding mining firms) amounted to $9.85 million, a decrease of 43.33% from the previous week.
In a notable shift, Strategy—the company formerly known as MicroStrategy—was a net seller last week. It offloaded 32 Bitcoin at an average price of $77,135, generating approximately $2.5 million. With this sale, Strategy's total Bitcoin holdings declined to 843,706 BTC. Japanese public firm Metaplanet, which had been an active buyer in prior weeks, did not purchase any Bitcoin during the period.
Even as the pace of accumulation slowed among the largest corporate holders, four companies disclosed fresh Bitcoin buys. Ethereum-focused asset firm Bitmine announced on May 26 that it had purchased 1 Bitcoin without disclosing the price, bringing its total holdings to 203 BTC. Japanese food brand DayDayCook spent around $10.37 million to acquire 131 Bitcoin at $79,135 per coin on May 27, raising its total to 2,714 BTC. UK‑based Bitcoin company The Smarter Web Company executed two separate purchases: on May 26, it invested $750,000 to buy 10 Bitcoin at $74,904 each; three days later, it added another $660,000 for 9 Bitcoin at $73,437 apiece, lifting its total to 2,878 BTC. French Bitcoin company Capital B disclosed on June 1 an investment of $300,000 to acquire 4 Bitcoin at an average price of $74,890.10, bringing its total to 3,139 BTC.
As of the data cutoff, the combined Bitcoin holdings of the tracked global public companies (excluding miners) stood at 1,114,182 BTC, a marginal increase of 0.01% week‑over‑week. At current market prices, these holdings are worth approximately $80.46 billion, representing 5.6% of Bitcoin's circulating market capitalization.