BNB: Number of Companies with a Non-Zero Treasury Balance
Included with Plus.
How many of the companies we cover report holding BNB on each day.
Why use it. Shows how widely companies are adopting BNB as a treasury asset, whatever the size of each holding. How to read it. Counts steps up when a company first reports holdings and down when one reports none or is acquired.
Calculation. Companies whose latest filed figure is above zero. Source: the companies' own filings with the US SEC (EDGAR): their 10-K and 10-Q reports and the 8-K announcements in which they state their holdings, or a foreign company's 20-F, 40-F and 6-K, read by CryptoKeyhole every hour since January 2025, when these treasuries began. The companies include BNB Standard and BNB Plus (Applied DNA Sciences); each company's figures are in the breakdown by company. BNB a company has staked count where its filing counts them in BNB; liquid-staking tokens count only where the filing's own figure includes them. Values use CryptoKeyhole's own hourly BNB/USD index from public exchange candles. Each company's figure is the number of BNB it reports holding for its own account in its SEC filings: its quarterly and annual reports (10-Q and 10-K, or a foreign company's 20-F or 40-F, from their XBRL data or, where the data lack it, the report's own sentence), and, for companies that announce their holdings by 8-K or, for foreign companies, 6-K (press releases and monthly updates), those announcements when they state the number. A figure counts from the date it refers to (a report's period end, or the date an announcement gives) until the company's next figure; the filing date is kept separately and is later, often by weeks. A quarterly figure is checked against the fair value the same filing reports, valued at our own price for that day, and is left out where they disagree. Where a company counts coins it has lent or posted as collateral in its holdings, so does its figure here; coins held for customers are not counted. Limitations: filings lag the holdings they report, so recent purchases appear only once filed, and holdings between figures are not known (8-K announcements fill some of the gaps, only when they state the number). Only companies that file their reports with the US SEC are covered (10-K and 10-Q, or 20-F, 40-F and 6-K for foreign companies): companies listed elsewhere that do not file with the SEC, private companies, funds and ETFs are not included. A company enters the totals at its first filed figure, which can be years after it first bought BNB when its earlier reports gave only dollar amounts.