Bitcoin is reclaiming the spotlight in digital asset portfolios, fueled by surging institutional adoption and clearer regulatory momentum in the U.S.
Recent findings from Bybit Research show that BTC now makes up nearly one-third of all crypto holdings, a sharp rise from late 2024. The asset has outpaced Ether, which saw its ratio to Bitcoin holdings hit a low earlier this year before modestly rebounding.
Since early June, the number of companies with Bitcoin on their books has nearly doubled. More than 240 firms now collectively hold over 3.45 million BTC, with public companies and ETFs controlling a notable share of that supply. Analysts like Joe Burnett suggest this momentum could eventually position Bitcoin alongside gold in terms of total market value, estimating a potential price of $1.8 million by 2035.
While institutions are doubling down on Bitcoin, retail investors have been moving in the opposite direction. Individual exposure to BTC has dropped significantly as many shift funds toward altcoins like XRP — whose allocation has nearly doubled — and stablecoins, possibly influenced by growing expectations for a Ripple ETF.
Meanwhile, Solana has fallen out of favor, with its share of holdings shrinking notably since November. Analysts speculate this could reflect capital rotation based on perceived ETF timelines.
With the Bitcoin narrative strengthening and altcoin positioning in flux, the broader market is entering a new phase shaped by regulation, ETF-driven flows, and shifting investor behavior.
A crypto analyst recognized for calling the peak of the 2021 bull run is preparing to load up on Bitcoin if it slips beneath the $100,000 threshold, signaling confidence in the digital asset’s long-term trajectory.
As Bitcoin rebounded past $105,000 with a sharp 5% rally, Strategy’s Michael Saylor sent a cryptic but confident message to the crypto world.
Semiconductor firm Sequans Communications is diving into Bitcoin with an ambitious $384 million fundraising campaign aimed at building a corporate crypto reserve.
Arthur Hayes, co-founder of BitMEX, is betting that Bitcoin could be on the verge of a major rally—fueled not by halving cycles, but by central bank behavior.