DDC Enterprise Limited (NYSE American: DDC) expanded its corporate Bitcoin treasury to 2,714 BTC on Wednesday with the purchase of 131 Bitcoin, the company announced.
The New York-based company said the acquisition marks its second Bitcoin purchase in seven days, following a 200 BTC transaction on May 21. Together, the two deals added 331 BTC and lifted the company’s total Bitcoin holdings by approximately 13.9%, with no new common shares issued.
DDC, which describes itself as a global Asian food platform and digital asset treasury company, said its average cost per Bitcoin now stands at $79,135. The company’s Bitcoin yield for the year to date reached 43.5%, and its BTC per 1,000 shares rose 5.1% to 0.057053.
“Discipline in a Bitcoin treasury is proven through repetition,” said Norma Chu, Founder, Chairwoman, and Chief Executive Officer. “Today’s purchase puts capital we previously raised to work, without printing a single new share to do it.”
The 131 BTC transaction size was determined by available liquidity and balance sheet capacity. DDC said it plans to continue deploying capital in measured, incremental purchases rather than at any single price point — a strategy it says protects per-share Bitcoin value while avoiding dilution.
The company said it ranks among the top 30 publicly traded corporate Bitcoin holders worldwide, a cohort that includes major treasury operators such as Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy), which holds more than 580,000 BTC.
DDC operates a portfolio of Asian food brands that generated $39.2 million in fiscal year 2025 revenue, reporting positive Adjusted EBITDA for the first time. The dual mandate — operating business growth alongside Bitcoin accumulation — reflects a model pioneered by Strategy and since adopted by a growing number of smaller public companies seeking to pair core operations with digital asset exposure on the balance sheet.
Bitcoin as a reserve asset
Yesterday, Strategy said they paused its weekly bitcoin purchases to focus on strengthening its balance sheet, completing a $1.5 billion convertible debt buyback at an 8% discount while maintaining holdings of roughly 843,738 BTC. The move lifted MSTR shares as investors viewed the debt reduction as a step toward lowering near-term financial risk amid weaker bitcoin prices.
Strive disclosed yesterday that it added 1,109 bitcoin, increasing total holdings to about 16,500 BTC as the company continues expanding its bitcoin treasury strategy through SATA and other capital market initiatives. Shares of ASST have surged in recent months alongside the firm’s aggressive accumulation strategy and exploration of additional fundraising options.
DDC has stated its objective is to compound value across both its food business and its balance sheet, with each DDC share representing more Bitcoin and a stronger underlying enterprise over time.
No new equity was issued to fund either of the two most recent Bitcoin purchases, the company said, underscoring its stated commitment to per-share Bitcoin growth without shareholder dilution.
