Compare treasury holdings of Treasury A and Treasury B

A crypto treasury is cryptocurrency held on a balance sheet—often Bitcoin or other digital assets—by a company, fund, government, or similar entity as a reserve or long-term position.

Motivations vary: diversification, inflation hedging, treasury management, or alignment with a crypto-related business model. Holdings are not uniform across entities and can change with policy and markets.

The database includes publicly known institutional and corporate holders where disclosures or reliable sourcing allow aggregation. Coverage depends on reporting quality and timeliness.

Figures are compiled from public filings, earnings materials, official announcements, and—in some cases—on-chain analytics. Numbers can lag real balances when disclosures are periodic.

BTC (or other coin) quantity is an amount of coins. USD value multiplies that quantity by market price at a point in time. Price moves change USD value even when coin count is unchanged.

Not always. Some entities publish addresses or proofs; others report only totals. Treat figures as best-effort aggregates from disclosed sources unless a specific proof is cited.

Reported coin amounts are valued using prevailing market prices to produce a current USD (or equivalent) figure. This is mark-to-market style, not historical cost basis.

Snapshot cards may sum holdings across entities in the indexed set. They illustrate scale on this page, not the entire global market.

Select two entities to see holdings and values side by side. Consider entity type, reporting date, and whether figures are equity-accounted or fully disclosed when interpreting differences.