Bitcoin remained in negative territory but displayed early stabilization after three consecutive decline sessions as inflows returned to BTC ETFs, with USD 219.1 million recorded on Monday following six sessions of outflows. Regular acquisitions by treasury companies continue to support the asset, exemplified by Sequans Communications filing for a USD 200 million at-the-market equity offering to pursue accumulation of 100,000 BTC by 2030 on top of its current 3,171 BTC holding. Public companies increasingly adopt Bitcoin as a treasury asset. Japanese regulatory endorsements, tax simplification efforts, institutional activity, and approval of yen-backed stablecoins aim to improve legitimacy and encourage investment.
At the same time, the asset remains supported by regular acquisitions from treasury companies. In this regard, French semiconductor company Sequans Communications is pursuing its Bitcoin treasury strategy, filing for a USD 200 million at-the-market equity offering to fund its plan to accumulate 100,000 BTC by 2030, on top of its current 3,171 BTC holding. This move reflects a broader trend of public companies adopting Bitcoin as a treasury asset and suggests growing institutional confidence, potentially supporting Bitcoin further.
Moreover, Japan's Finance Minister Katsunobu Kato has endorsed cryptocurrencies as part of diversified portfolios, emphasizing that proper regulations can make digital assets legitimate despite volatility. The government's efforts to simplify crypto taxation and strengthen the trading environment, alongside growing institutional activity such as Metaplanet joining the FTSE Japan Index and SBI Group's blockchain partnerships, signal wider adoption. Approval of yen-backed stablecoins further positions Japan as a hub for regulated crypto.
Bitcoin remained in the negative territory but is showing some signs of stabilization after three consecutive sessions of decline as inflows return to BTC ETFs. The latter recorded USD 219.1 million in inflows on Monday after six sessions of outflows that weighed on the market. Stronger inflows could help limit the losses and a return to the upside. At the same time, the asset remains supported by regular acquisitions from treasury companies.
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