Bitcoin River’s financial services company said its commercial customers reinvested an average of 22% of profits in Bitcoin, reporting an increase in basic adoption.
River customers, real estate companies were the biggest adopters with almost 15% profits in Bitcoin (BTC), while the hospitality, finance and software sectors allocate between 8% and 10%, said Sam Baker, river research analyst on Wednesday.
Even fitness studios, painting and roofing societies and non -profit religious organizations are among the adopters.
Baker said that companies like these discreetly acquired 84,000 Bitcoin in 2025 – an important reserve representing approximately a quarter of the assets of institutional fund managers and the company’s Bitcoin vouchers have accumulated.
“While Bitcoin cash companies have captured most media projectors, which is often overlooked is the adoption by conventional companies that use Bitcoin to complete their existing commercial models,” he added.
Baker said that improvements in Bitcoin accounting standards, regulatory clarity, increased institutional acceptance and a strong bull market have created the “ideal conditions for the general adoption that we are witnessing today”.
The adoption of Bitcoin’s business and institutional was one of the largest catalysts behind the Bitcoin bull at $ 124,450 this cycle.
There have been periods when the transmitters negotiated in exchange Bitcoin increased 10 times more bitcoin than what minors were able to produce, increasing the price of bitcoin.
It contrasts significantly with the bull cycle 2020-2021, where companies have largely sat on the sidelines while Bitcoin exceeded $ 69,000 mainly on the beateering.
Small businesses have an easier way to adopt Bitcoin
Baker noted that 75% of the companies it serves have 50 employees or less, arguing that small businesses will be easier to adopt Bitcoin because fewer obstacles are involved.
On the other hand, large companies with committees based on committees are more inclined to follow standards and avoid controversy, said Baker, explaining why so few S&P 500 companies hold Bitcoin.
“Even if a CEO or a financial director is personally convinced of the long -term Bitcoin value, it is unlikely that it will argue for adoption unless the peers of companies have already done so.”
Many only invest modest amounts in Bitcoin
However, River found that more than 40% of companies allocate between 1% and 10% to Bitcoin, while only 10% invest more than half of their net income in cryptocurrency.
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For small businesses, Bitcoin purchases can be small – less than $ 10,000. Last week, the main Western self-blocking based in Rhode Island added only 0.088 Bitcoin, worth $ 9,830, in a single purchase, bringing its total assets to 0.43 bitcoin.
Despite increased adoption, Baker said most companies did not even consider Bitcoin due to “generalized misunderstandings and limited conscience”.
He underlined a survey of Cornell University where only 6% of Americans knew that Bitcoin’s supply is capped at 21 million, while another survey revealed that 60% of Americans admitted that they “do not know much” on cryptocurrency.
“In other words, bitcoin is often rejected not because it has been evaluated and rejected, but because most decision -makers do not have an understanding of assessing it in the first place.”
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