Reports show that from September 1 to September 6, companies announced fresh allocations of nearly 9,800 BTC — roughly 1 billion at current prices — pushing the corporate total past the seven-figure mark.
China-listed CIMG Inc started with 500 BTC, while US-based Hyperscale Data put in an initial 3.6 BTC via an early program.
Those new entries together accounted for about 1,503 BTC — small in headline size but important for the expanding roster of corporate holders.
Alongside those fresh entries, a broad set of firms added smaller but meaningful amounts. Mining and infrastructure companies chipped in:
Cipher Mining bought 195 BTC, CleanSpark added 124 BTC, and Convano and Cango took 155 BTC and 150 BTC, respectively.
These purchases were part of a larger pattern — 24 companies lifted holdings by about 8,339 BTC over the week. Spread across many names, these smaller allocations added real momentum to the dataset and highlighted wider participation beyond the marquee buyers.
Corporate activity was not limited to spot purchases. Several firms unveiled large purchase plans and funding approvals.
Meanwhile, Hyperscale Data plans to buy 20 million in Bitcoin through an ATM program and Convano pledged ¥2.5 billion ($17 million).
Other notable moves include Sora Ventures launching a 1 billion Bitcoin treasury fund, American Bitcoin preparing to list on Nasdaq as ABTC, and DDC Enterprise working with Gemini on treasury allocations.
Institutional flow also showed up in broader markets. BlackRock’s recent 290 million Bitcoin purchase was singled out among institutional moves, reflecting growing mainstream interest in building crypto exposure at scale.
The week’s story is both concentration and diffusion: a handful of massive treasuries keep growing, but dozens of smaller buys and new entrants are widening the base.
Together they pushed corporate Bitcoin holdings over the 1 million BTC mark — a milestone that shows companies are increasingly treating Bitcoin as part of corporate finance playbooks.
Featured image from Unsplash, chart from TradingView
