What do pacifiers and ₿108K have in common? Apparently, Germany’s new Bitcoin maximalists.
Nakiki SE, a top German e-commerce player in baby and kids’ goods, just became the first publicly listed company in Germany to go all-in on Bitcoin — literally.
The company announced it’s replacing all traditional cash reserves with BTC only. No euros. No bonds. Just orange coin.
Sound familiar? That’s because it’s straight from the Michael Saylor playbook — raise capital → buy Bitcoin → repeat.
Nakiki’s CEO didn’t say “we believe in the future.” They said: “We’ll hold Bitcoin. Only Bitcoin.”
Nakiki’s move isn’t a lone wolf moment.
Earlier this year, Evertz Pharma GmbH also added Bitcoin to its reserves, citing resilience and long-term value. But Nakiki is different: no hedge, no diversification, no fiat fallback.
This is pure maximalism — in lederhosen.
🟡 As of 2025, over 256 companies worldwide report BTC on their books. But Nakiki’s model? Issue shares → buy BTC → increase NAV → repeat.
It’s not just treasury strategy — it’s a bet on Bitcoin as financial engine.
In Germany — where regulation is tight and risk aversion is baked into the DNA — this kind of Bitcoin-first strategy isn’t just unusual, it’s trailblazing.
Nakiki may be small compared to MicroStrategy, but it could ignite a trend among EU startups and mid-cap firms that want to:
But there’s a catch...
Some market watchers warn that this “issue shares to buy BTC” model could turn into a self-reinforcing hype cycle:
Until? 🫧
Critics say this could inflate a corporate-Bitcoin bubble, where treasury-backed firms become over-leveraged to BTC swings. If any start shorting the market or selling reserves, the unwinding could get ugly.
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