Over the past decade, Bitcoin has quietly shifted from a grassroots digital asset to a powerful tool in institutional portfolios.
A recent joint analysis by Gemini and Glassnode reveals a striking figure: around one-third of all circulating Bitcoin is now held by large entities such as governments, public companies, and financial funds.
This concentration amounts to roughly 6.1 million BTC—worth more than $660 billion—tied up in centralized treasuries. It’s a sharp contrast to Bitcoin’s early days and marks a 924% rise in institutional holdings over ten years. These organizations are no longer watching from the sidelines; they’re actively positioning Bitcoin as a hedge and long-term asset.
Interestingly, sovereign wallets—the ones controlled by governments—rarely move their holdings. But when they do, even small shifts have the power to shake markets. The study also suggests that institutional involvement has brought a degree of maturity to the asset, dampening wild swings and lending a more stable character to Bitcoin’s price behavior.
Recent newcomers, including GameStop and long-time advocate MicroStrategy, reflect this growing trend. As traditional finance tightens its grip on the digital asset space, Bitcoin is increasingly being treated less like a speculative token and more like digital gold.
Corporate adoption of Bitcoin is gaining significant momentum, according to Bitwise Asset Management’s latest Q2 2025 report.
Bitcoin showed a brief bullish reaction to the June U.S. Producer Price Index (PPI) release at 12:30 UTC, but the move quickly lost steam as traders digested the broader implications of the data.
U.S.-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs continue to post strong inflows, recording their ninth consecutive day of net positive investment activity on Tuesday.
Chaitanya Jain, Bitcoin strategy manager at Strategy, has pushed back against online speculation that the company’s fate is tightly bound to the price of Bitcoin.