Bitmine Tops 5.07 Million ETH, Reaches 4.21% of Ethereum Supply
Bitmine said its ETH holdings rose to 5,078,386 tokens, equal to 4.21% of Ethereum’s total supply, after buying 101,901 ETH in the latest week.

Bitmine said its ETH holdings rose to 5,078,386 tokens, equal to 4.21% of Ethereum’s total supply, after buying 101,901 ETH in the latest week.

Eightco Holdings (ORBS) disclosed $326M in total holdings as of March 30, including 277M Worldcoin, 11,068 ETH, and a $90M indirect investment in OpenAI. ORBS now holds nearly 9% of WLD's circulating supply, making it the largest public market participant in the Worldcoin ecosystem.

BitMine shares soared over 700% in one day after Tom Lee was named Chairman. The company is raising $250M to accumulate ETH, aiming to become the largest public Ethereum holder. While reminiscent of MicroStrategy's Bitcoin strategy, execution risks and small scale raise caution.

Bitmine Immersion Technologies holds 5,078,386 ETH (4.21% of supply), worth ~$12B. Tom Lee highlights ETH's 1,696bps outperformance vs S&P 500 since Iran War. The company accelerates purchases, nearing its 5% target.

Bitmine says it now holds 5.078 million ETH worth about $12 billion, equal to 4.21% of Ethereum’s total supply, as it advances toward its stated goal of owning 5% of all circulating ETH.

Bitmine said it now holds 4,874,858 ETH, more than 4% of Ethereum’s total supply, as it pushes toward a 5% reserve target. The company also highlighted staking income, its MAVAN platform, and a broader shift from bitcoin mining to an Ethereum-focused treasury model.

Bitmine says it now holds 4,874,858 ETH, more than 4% of all issued ether, as the company pushes toward a 5% supply target and expands staking revenue through its MAVAN platform.

Bitmine Immersion Technologies (NYSE: BMNR) disclosed holding 4.87 million ETH, over 4% of total supply, with total assets valued at $11.8 billion. The company aims to reach 5% through its MAVAN staking platform and asset tokenization driven by AI and institutional adoption.
