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Payment giants, video platforms, and mining companies gather: corporate Bitcoin allocation has evolved from a "financial move" to a "strategic commitment"
【Crypto World】Yesterday, after the US stock market opened, a wave of enthusiasm for Bitcoin truly ignited within enterprise-level allocations. This time, it’s not just financial firms hoarding coins; tech and media companies are also starting to get involved.
The first to act was payments giant Block. Jack Dorsey’s company announced yesterday an upgrade to its Bitcoin strategy, increasing the proportion of profits from Bitcoin transactions via Cash App used for buybacks from 10% to 20%. To get to the point, they immediately purchased 820 Bitcoins at an average price of around $93,500 each. CFO Amrita Ahuja stated plainly — this is to tie the company’s assets and Bitcoin’s long-term value together, forming a closed-loop ecosystem.
Unexpectedly, Rumble also couldn’t sit still. This video platform, known for advocating free speech, officially received board approval to start its diversified treasury plan. They bought 165 Bitcoins in one go, with an average cost of $93,100 per coin, totaling about $15.3 million. CEO Chris Pavlovski straightforwardly said that Bitcoin’s decentralization and anti-censorship features align perfectly with the platform’s core values, and they will continue to allocate surplus cash in the future.
Mining company Hut 8 is taking a different route. They’re not just passively holding the coins they mine; now, using profits from high-performance computing and hosting services, they are directly buying 50 Bitcoins on the market. The company explicitly states this marks a shift from “passive holders” to “active managers,” using non-mining business income to increase their Bitcoin holdings per share.
What can we infer from these actions? The enterprise allocation landscape in 2026 is evolving. On one hand, companies with specific values — like Rumble — are starting to view Bitcoin as a “sovereign asset.” On the other hand, the model of Block, which automatically converts business profits into Bitcoin reserves, is setting an example for other high-cash-flow fintech firms. Players like PayPal are likely to follow suit in the future.
Ultimately, the core logic behind this wave of allocations boils down to two factors: value-driven motivation and profit recycling mechanisms. Companies are no longer passively responding to inflation; they are actively integrating Bitcoin into their business strategies and brand recognition. This shift may be more noteworthy than the asset allocation data itself.