[Summary] On September 9, 2026 (UTC+8), according to comprehensive disclosures from BBX Crypto-related Stock News, major institutional entities in the global public markets demonstrated exceptional execution and resolve in their cryptocurrency reserves yesterday (September 8). U.S.-listed company Strive aggressively increased its holdings by spending $109 million to acquire 1,375 bitcoins, bringing its total holdings to over 24,500 BTC. Meanwhile, established mining hardware and computing power leader Canaan (CAN) disclosed in its Q2 financial report that, despite financial pressures, its balance sheet still holds over 1,900 BTC and nearly 4,000 ETH in its dual-core crypto treasury.
On September 9, 2026, global capital markets are witnessing a feast of fire and ice as crypto-related equities expand their balance sheets. Reviewing the latest disclosures from U.S.-listed entities yesterday, a stark contrast emerges between the fervent accumulation of core crypto assets by capital and the financial strain experienced by compute-focused enterprises. Yet, whether it’s financial giants holding substantial reserves or mining companies deeply invested in heavy assets, all are converging on the same path—treating core digital assets (BTC and ETH) as the ultimate anchor for weathering market cycles.
Strive invests $109 million to accelerate the expansion of its Bitcoin treasury
In the enterprise-grade crypto treasury space, U.S.-listed company Strive (NASDAQ: $ASST) has once again demonstrated its remarkable fiat throughput. According to the latest holdings disclosure, the company aggressively purchased 1,375 bitcoins last week at an average price of approximately $79,281, totaling around $109 million in a single acquisition. Following this substantial spot purchase, Strive’s total Bitcoin holdings have officially risen to 24,531 BTC. Even as Bitcoin approaches the $80,000 resistance level, Strive has still confidently deployed over $100 million in real capital, further solidifying its position as one of the top-tier treasury holders among U.S.-listed companies—second only to a select few giants—demonstrating its high conviction in Bitcoin’s long-term value anchor.
Canaan's Q2 earnings faced pressure, while maintaining its "dual-core" crypto holdings.
On the other end, hardware manufacturer and computing power operator Canaan (NASDAQ: $CAN) announced its unaudited financial results for the second quarter of 2026. The data showed that the company’s Q2 revenue faced pressure, with total revenue reaching $31.9 million (a 49.1% sequential decline and a 68.1% year-over-year decline), while the net loss widened to $97.6 million.
However, beyond its traditional fiat-denominated ledger, its "crypto ledger" demonstrates substantial reserve depth. In the second quarter, Canaan’s self-mining operations produced a total of 243 bitcoins. To date, the company’s balance sheet holds a robust reserve of 1,915.5 bitcoins and 3,951.7 ether (ETH). Despite severe pressure on its core business profits, Canaan has chosen not to liquidate its digital reserves, successfully maintaining dual holdings of bitcoin and ether, showcasing the strategic resilience of a seasoned mining company.
Overall, the market disclosures on September 8 revealed the most authentic side of the crypto capital market: fiat-rich buyer entities (such as Strive) are monopolizing circulating supply at any cost, while mining entities (such as Canaan) struggling under industrial manufacturing costs and electricity pressures are holding on tightly to their hard-earned native crypto holdings. When market participants are willing to endure financial losses just to hold onto their spot assets, the core anchoring role of crypto assets in corporate strategy has become unshakable.
Data source: https://bbx.com/Cryptocurrency-related stock news database, compiled from yesterday’s global public company announcements and SEC/TSE disclosure filings.