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Understanding non bitcoin digital asset treasuries

Exploring Non-BTC Digital Asset Treasuries | Companies Expand Crypto Holdings

By

Samuel Okafor

Oct 8, 2025, 04:01 AM

Edited By

Leo Zhang

3 minutes estimated to read

A graphic showing various cryptocurrencies including Ethereum and Solana with company logos, symbolizing digital asset treasuries.

A growing focus on digital asset treasuries (DATs) is reshaping how businesses engage with cryptocurrencies. While Bitcoin remains dominant, many companies are now investing in altcoins like Ethereum (ETH), Solana (SOL), and even meme tokens, raising questions about their strategies.

The Rise of Ethereum and Solana Treasuries

Several Ethereum-based DATs are gaining traction. Companies like BitMine Immersion (BMNR) and ETHZilla (ETHZ) generate returns by staking their ETH holdings. However, critics point out that these methods mainly recycle existing funding without drawing new capital.

"They’re compounding what they already raised," one commentator noted, highlighting a growing concern about diluted holdings.

Similarly, in the Solana ecosystem, Multicoin Capital is noted for funding its growth through venture investments, relying heavily on staking to amplify returns. Like Ethereum, its approach lacks fresh external cash flow, suggesting a self-contained loop of investment.

The Other Players: DOGE and LTC

Some companies are also looking at meme coins like Dogecoin (DOGE) and Litecoin (LTC). For example, Bit Origin is raising funds to create a DOGE treasury, but there's little evidence of ongoing purchases as seen in traditional treasury strategies. Moreover, MEI Pharma, a biotech firm, added 929,548 LTC tokens as a core asset, but they haven't followed up with additional buys. This approach raises eyebrows about the true commitment to these assets.

"Companies are holding DOGE or LTC, but it’s mostly passive treasury strategies,” a commenter observed.

Buyback Strategies vs. Revenue-Driven Accumulation

Interestingly, very few companies use their revenue to buy tokens. Safety Shot is a notable exception, using its financial success to acquire BONK tokens, linking its profitability to the token's ecosystem. This move could suggest a shift in how companies view their crypto investments.

"BONK is just a memecoin, but it’s tied to business success now,” highlighted a user, reflecting a growing interest in productive use of revenue in the crypto space.

"This model could be groundbreaking for how companies interact with crypto,” another user commented.

Key Takeaways

  • 🌟 Companies are increasingly expanding into altcoins beyond Bitcoin.

  • πŸ”„ "ETH and SOL treasuries grow primarily from staking yields," diluting existing capital.

  • ⚑ Safety Shot is the only known TradFi company actively using revenue for crypto purchases.

As 2025 progresses, this landscape is poised for significant changes, marking a potential explosion of DATs across various cryptocurrencies. What will be the long-term implications of businesses actively tying their revenue to crypto assets? Only time will tell.

Shifting Trends in Crypto Investments

As businesses continue to explore altcoins alongside Bitcoin, there’s a reasonable expectation that 2025 will see a surge in companies actively integrating cryptocurrencies into their core strategies. Experts estimate that around 30% of firms may shift from passive holding to more engaged roles in crypto investment within the next year. The emphasis on revenue-driven accumulation, as seen with Safety Shot, suggests that companies are starting to view their crypto assets not just as speculative investments but as integral components of their financial ecosystems. This could lead to enhanced innovation and the formation of new partnerships across the crypto sphere, bolstering the expansion of digital asset treasuries.

A Lesson from the Gold Rush

Looking back at the California Gold Rush of the mid-19th century, one can draw intriguing parallels to today’s surge in digital asset treasuries. Just as a flood of hopeful prospectors flocked to the West, often investing everything with little more than a shovel and a pan, today’s companies are diving into crypto markets with hopes of striking it rich. Many miners back then focused on quick gains, yet the real fortunes were made by those who built services and infrastructure around the gold mines. This lesson of sustainable value creation amidst the rush might resonate in the crypto sphere as companies begin to leverage their revenue for meaningful investments rather than speculating on market fluctuations.