The Blockchain Group, a Paris-based tech consultancy, is going full Bitcoin.
On May 27, the company announced it had successfully issued €63.3 million (72M) in convertible bonds, with one goal: buy more Bitcoin.
The firm plans to add 590 BTC, bringing its total stash to over 1,400 BTC — a treasury worth more than 150 million at today’s prices.
That’s not a crypto startup flexing — it’s a traditional tech company executing MicroStrategy-style treasury plays in the heart of Europe.
The move builds on a previous 580 BTC purchase in March 2025, which marked their biggest buy to date. Since launching the strategy, The Blockchain Group’s share price on Euronext has doubled — proof that the market’s paying attention.
This isn’t just some one-off moonshot.
The company is deliberately using convertible debt to fund Bitcoin buys — a tactic that allows it to avoid immediate equity dilution while leveraging bullish investor appetite for BTC exposure.
Translation: they’re betting that Bitcoin’s long-term upside outweighs short-term interest costs.
The firm was quick to clarify: it’s not pivoting into a crypto hedge fund.
The cash isn’t just going into cold storage. While BTC is now their core reserve asset, the company says it will continue investing in its subsidiary operations and product development, balancing digital asset exposure with real-world revenue.
It’s a hybrid strategy — half tech consulting, half digital gold ETF.
While U.S.-based Strategy leads the pack with 580,000 BTC, we’re now seeing European corporates get serious:
The strategy is clear: accumulate BTC using capital markets — whether via equity, debt, or cashflow — and ride the long-term wave.
As more corporations add BTC to their books, we’re seeing a shift in the market's composition:
With Bitcoin above 100K and corporate demand becoming reflexive, we could be entering a new phase: Bitcoin as the new corporate reserve currency — one bond issuance at a time.
The world’s biggest companies aren’t asking if Bitcoin is real anymore. They’re asking: how much can we buy — and how fast?
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