Coinbase reportedly currently holds 2,275,123 BTC, which is about 10.8% of the cryptocurrency's total supply (21 million tokens).
The largest share of the cryptocurrency supply is held by centralized exchanges (CEX), which hold 1,105,318 BTC.
Coinbase’s retail exchange alone controls over 1 million BTC, with additional contributions from platforms such as Revolut and Bitvavo.
The second largest category is ETFs and ETPs, which together manage over 808,000 BTC, with US-based ETFs dominating this segment.
Coinbase Prime Custody, a service tailored for institutional clients, holds 137,947 BTC, while Coinbase Prime’s broader offerings, such as liquidity and trading tools, have 106,541 BTC through various funds and over-the-counter (OTC) services.
Corporations such as MicroStrategy, Tesla and SpaceX collectively hold over 99,000 BTC, with MicroStrategy having the largest stake.
Finally, Bitcoin miners, including companies like CleanSpark, Cipher Mining, and Bitfarms, collectively own around 17,609 BTC.
Bitcoin’s recent price surge has not only reignited global investor enthusiasm but also put one small nation’s bold financial gamble back in the spotlight.
A quiet revolution is stirring in corporate finance — one where holding Bitcoin isn’t seen as speculative, but increasingly as a strategic necessity.
A new report from analytics firm Alphractal is shedding light on a potential recurring pattern in the Bitcoin market that could hint at incoming volatility followed by a period of price stability.
Japanese investment firm Metaplanet is rapidly scaling up its Bitcoin exposure, with the company disclosing a fresh purchase of 1,004 BTC in its latest filing.