Remixpoint, a Japan-listed digital asset treasury company, has sold its entire holdings of ether, solana, XRP and dogecoin and now keeps bitcoin as its only cryptocurrency, roughly 1,506 BTC worth more than $115 million.
The company announced the completed sale on September 1. It generated 878.81 million yen, about $5.5 million, from the four altcoin positions and booked a net profit of 117.77 million yen, roughly $737,000. Dogecoin was the one losing bet, sold below its fiscal-year opening value at a loss of about $21,000, while the ether, solana and XRP positions all closed in profit.
Remixpoint said it sold the four tokens after reviewing market conditions and their risk-return characteristics. The proceeds will not go into more bitcoin. The company plans to route the 878.81 million yen mainly into its energy business and general balance sheet, a choice that separates it from treasury firms that recycle every yen of proceeds straight back into the coin they already hold.
Third-largest listed bitcoin holder in Japan
After the sales, Remixpoint ranks as the third-largest publicly listed bitcoin holder in Japan, behind Metaplanet and Nexon. The bitcoin-only posture is a sharp simplification of a treasury that had spread across four altcoins on top of its core BTC position. Where other Japanese firms have been adding assets, Remixpoint spent the summer doing the opposite and cutting its book down to a single line.
The company is not just sitting on the coins. Remixpoint lends out bitcoin and reported 14.92 BTC in lending fees between February 24 and August 31, 2026, worth about 164.22 million yen on its reported figures. In August alone it earned 2.48 BTC, valued near 31.15 million yen. That lending income now carries the whole crypto side of the business, since the altcoin positions that produced trading gains this fiscal year are gone.
Part of a wider corporate pattern
Japanese corporates have been among the most aggressive bitcoin treasuries outside the United States, and Remixpoint’s move fits a recent trend of concentration rather than diversification. Treasury firms that once marketed multi-asset stacks have been trimming altcoin experiments and folding proceeds back into bitcoin, betting that the depth of the BTC market matters more than the upside of smaller tokens.
The dogecoin loss is the small detail that stands out. DOGE has traded on registered Japanese exchanges since 2022, so holding it was fully compliant, but it never matched the risk profile the company says it now wants. Everything else in the altcoin book was exited at a gain, which makes the decision look like portfolio hygiene rather than distress selling. The timing also mattered: ether traded near $2,400 and solana above $100 when the orders went through, levels that let the firm close positions profitably instead of into weakness.
Remixpoint built its name in the energy and software businesses before adding a crypto treasury, and the company has framed bitcoin as a long-term store of value rather than a trading book. The sale proceeds flowing to the energy unit underline that. Analysts note that realizing gains in cash, rather than marking them on paper, gives the firm room to fund operations without new equity issuance, something several other crypto treasury companies have had to resort to this year as their share premiums over net asset value collapsed.
The contrast with Metaplanet is instructive. Metaplanet has kept buying through the drawdown and now holds a stack several times larger than Remixpoint’s, funded by successive capital raises. Remixpoint is running the quieter version of the same thesis: fewer coins, no new dilution, and an operating business that covers its own costs. Both approaches depend on bitcoin holding its value, but only one of them needs the stock to keep trading at a premium to fund the next purchase.
The company has not ruled out future crypto purchases but said the bitcoin holdings now form the main asset of its digital asset strategy. At current prices the remaining stack of about 1,506 BTC is worth over $115 million, comfortably larger than the entire sum it raised from exiting everything else. Whether other listed treasuries follow the same path back to a single-asset book is the open question of the quarter.
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