Roxom says it will launch the first Bitcoin-denominated capital market platform in September, offering spot and derivatives trading and enabling global assets such as equities and futures to be priced, traded, and settled entirely in Bitcoin.

Twenty One Capital, Inc. said it will receive an additional 5,800 Bitcoin from Tether at the closing of its business combination with Cantor Equity Partners (Nasdaq: CEP), bringing its total Bitcoin holdings to more than 43,500 BTC. That would make the company the third largest corporate Bitcoin treasury in the world. The firm disclosed a blended average acquisition cost of $87,280.37 per BTC and said that, once listed, its shares will trade under the ticker XXI, with each share representing roughly 12,559 sats. The company also introduced Bitcoin Per Share, or BPS, as a replacement for the traditional EPS metric so investors can evaluate performance in Bitcoin terms. Management framed Twenty One as a new kind of public company built directly around Bitcoin rather than around legacy financial conventions. The firm further said all of its Bitcoin will be held transparently on-chain, with real-time Proof of Reserves available for verification. Tether CEO Paolo Ardoino endorsed the model, describing Bitcoin as a foundational protocol for freedom, transparency, and resilience. Ownership in Twenty One will be led by Tether and Bitfinex with a majority stake, while SoftBank will participate as a significant minority investor alongside PIPE investors, CEP public shareholders, and Cantor Fitzgerald.

Tether Group and Bitfinex have transferred a combined 25,812.22 BTC to support their investment in Twenty One Capital, a newly launched Bitcoin-native company preparing to go public through a business combination with Cantor Equity Partners (Nasdaq: CEP). Tether contributed 14,000 BTC to one Twenty One Capital address and had previously transferred another 4,812.22 BTC, while Bitfinex sent 7,000 BTC as part of its own investment commitment. These on-chain transfers follow the company’s previously announced plan to raise $585 million at the closing of the business combination, including $385 million in convertible senior secured notes and $200 million in PIPE financing. The proceeds are expected to fund further Bitcoin acquisitions and general corporate purposes. Once the deal is finalized, Twenty One Capital expects to launch with more than 42,000 BTC, potentially making it the world’s third-largest corporate Bitcoin treasury. The article also highlights comments from co-founder and CEO Jack Mallers, who framed Bitcoin as a superior monetary standard and said the company’s mission is not merely to outperform markets, but to help create a new one. In parallel, Mallers recently unveiled a Bitcoin-backed lending platform through Strike at the 2025 Bitcoin Conference in Las Vegas, with interest rates ranging from 9% to 13% and loan sizes from $10,000 to $1 billion.

A new SEC filing reveals that Tether purchased 4,812.2 Bitcoin worth $458.7 million on behalf of Jack Mallers’ newly launched Bitcoin treasury company, Twenty One Capital. The company is working toward going public under the ticker $XXI through a business combination involving Cantor Equity Partners, which currently trades as CEP. Under the transaction structure, Tether agreed to buy the Bitcoin within 10 business days of the agreement and hold it in a digital wallet until the related PIPE financing and merger close, after which the Bitcoin will be sold to Pubco for the same $458.7 million purchase price. The filing also highlights wallet transparency, allowing the public to verify the holdings online, similar to disclosure practices used by some spot Bitcoin ETF issuers and public companies such as Bitwise and Metaplanet. At launch, Twenty One Capital is expected to hold more than 42,000 BTC, immediately placing it among the world’s largest corporate Bitcoin holders, behind major players like Strategy. Mallers has made clear that the company’s mission is to raise as much capital as possible to acquire Bitcoin and to increase shareholder wealth in Bitcoin terms.

Jack Mallers, co-founder and CEO of Strike, has been named co-founder and CEO of Twenty One Capital, a new Bitcoin-native company preparing to go public through a SPAC merger with Cantor Equity Partners. The firm intends to trade under the ticker $XXI and launch with an initial treasury of more than 42,000 BTC, which would make it the third-largest corporate Bitcoin holder globally. Backed by Tether and SoftBank, Twenty One is positioning itself around a clear objective: maximizing Bitcoin ownership per share and giving investors direct Bitcoin exposure through a public company structure. The company has already secured $585 million through PIPE financing and convertible notes, with proceeds designated for additional Bitcoin purchases and general operations. Tether has also committed to acquiring Bitcoin equivalent to the full PIPE raise before closing. Beyond simply copying the MicroStrategy, now Strategy, playbook, Twenty One says it wants to expand that model into a broader Bitcoin-native platform that includes capital market products, lending models, and pro-Bitcoin media content for public shareholders.

A new SEC filing from Cantor Equity Partners, Inc. disclosed that Tether purchased 4,812.2 BTC for $458.7 million on behalf of Jack Mallers’ newly launched Bitcoin treasury company, Twenty One Capital, which is expected to eventually go public under the ticker XXI. Under the Business Combination Agreement, Tether agreed to buy the Bitcoin within 10 business days and hold it in a digital wallet operated by or on its behalf. The wallet is publicly viewable, adding a layer of transparency similar to practices used by some spot Bitcoin ETF issuers and public companies such as Bitwise and Metaplanet. The filing also explains that the initial PIPE Bitcoin will later be sold by Tether to Pubco once the contemplated transaction closes and PIPE investors fund their commitments. Meanwhile, Cantor Equity Partners, currently trading as CEP, is continuing its merger process with Twenty One Capital. Mallers has made clear that the company intends to raise as much capital as possible to buy Bitcoin while preserving or improving Bitcoin-per-share exposure for shareholders. At launch, Twenty One Capital is expected to hold more than 42,000 BTC, placing it among the largest corporate Bitcoin holders in the world, behind only major players such as Strategy.

Jack Mallers, co-founder and CEO of Strike, has been named co-founder and CEO of Twenty One Capital, a new Bitcoin-native public-market vehicle preparing to list through a SPAC merger with Cantor Equity Partners. The company plans to trade under the ticker $XXI and launch with an initial treasury of more than 42,000 BTC, which would make it the world’s third-largest corporate Bitcoin holder. Backed by Tether and SoftBank, Twenty One says its mission is to maximize Bitcoin ownership per share and give investors more direct exposure to Bitcoin through a listed company structure. The venture is expected to debut with $585 million raised through PIPE financing and convertible notes, with proceeds allocated to additional Bitcoin purchases and general corporate operations. Tether has also committed to acquiring Bitcoin equal to the full PIPE amount before the deal closes. Beyond simply copying MicroStrategy—now rebranded as Strategy—the company says it wants to build a broader Bitcoin-native platform spanning treasury accumulation, capital-market products, lending models, and Bitcoin-focused media.

Roxom today announced the launch of the first Bitcoin-denominated capital market platform, offering both spot and derivatives trading. Its flagship product, Bitcoin Treasuries, enables users to trade stocks of companies holding significant Bitcoin reserves—such as Strategy, Metaplanet, and Nakamoto—directly on a single exchange without fiat conversion or third-party brokerages. The platform raised $17.9 million from investors including Draper Associates, Borderless Capital, Ego Death Capital, and Kingsway Capital, signaling growing institutional interest in Bitcoin-native financial infrastructure.