Listed non-mining firms’ net Bitcoin (BTC) purchases fell 85.2% to $75.49 million for the week ending Nov. 1, while Bitmine held about 4.9% of Ether (ETH) supply.
A Nov. 2 reading at 8 a.m. ET (13:00 UTC) put the previous week’s figure at about $510 million. The $75.49 million figure was still above zero, meaning purchases exceeded sales across the group, though by a much smaller margin than the prior week. Coverage is limited to publicly listed firms outside Bitcoin mining. Mining companies do not count toward either the week’s net-flow figure or the aggregate BTC holdings.
Strategy added 811 BTC at an average $80,846 each, spending about $65.5 million; its balance reached 849,327 BTC. Strive said Nov. 2 it had acquired 124 BTC for about $9.99 million, with a mean price of $80,526 each. That brought its reserve to approximately 43,124 BTC. Combined, the reported transactions came to about $75.49 million, matching the net buying figure for all the listed non-mining firms. Japan-listed Metaplanet had no Bitcoin purchases during that period.
Tracked firms held 1,168,864 BTC in aggregate, representing 5.8% of Bitcoin’s circulating market value; the figure was 0.09% above its level two weeks earlier. The $75.49 million total records one week’s net buying, while 1,168,864 BTC represents an accumulated reserve balance. The latest weekly pullback follows a separate quarterly decline: companies’ Bitcoin additions fell 94% in the third quarter, as EconoTimes previously reported.
Bitmine reported an 8,573 ETH increase and holdings of 6,060,506 ETH as of Nov. 1, about 4.9% of total Ether supply. Its staked amount totaled 5,227,037 ETH, or 86% of the company’s holdings.
