Hyperscale Data, Inc. announced Tuesday that its Bitcoin holdings have surpassed 1,000 coins, reaching 1,087.4527 BTC as of Sunday—a stash valued at approximately $72.4 million at current prices.
The New York Stock Exchange-listed firm holds the assets across two wholly owned subsidiaries, Sentinum, Inc. and Ault Capital Group, Inc. (ACG). During the week ended July 19, ACG acquired roughly 51.5 BTC through open-market purchases.
The latest disclosure marks a sharp acceleration in Hyperscale’s accumulation strategy. In late March 2026, the AI data center operator held just 627.9 BTC, meaning it has nearly doubled its position, adding about 460 BTC in under four months.
The buildout aligns with the company’s target of establishing a $100 million digital-asset treasury and achieving full parity between its Bitcoin holdings and market capitalization. With a market cap of roughly $63 million, that threshold has now been crossed: the firm’s Bitcoin alone is worth more than the entire company, before accounting for cash or operating businesses.
Executive Chairman Milton “Todd” Ault III underscored the disconnect, stating, “We now hold more than $70 million in Bitcoin.” He argued the market is assigning zero value to the company’s cash, its Michigan data center, and its portfolio of operating businesses, vowing that Hyperscale will continue executing while highlighting the widening gap between its market capitalization and underlying asset value.
At the time of writing, GPUS shares were trading near $0.13.
Hyperscale Follows the Corporate Bitcoin Treasury Playbook
Strategy Inc. (MSTR) has become the flagship case study for corporate Bitcoin treasury strategies. Under Michael Saylor’s leadership, the company pivoted from a traditional software business to accumulating Bitcoin, offering investors exposure to the asset through its Nasdaq-listed shares.
That model has inspired other corporations, including Hyperscale Data, to add the leading cryptocurrency to their balance sheets. Hyperscale’s situation is unusual, however, in that its holdings now exceed its entire market cap—a dynamic more commonly seen in deeply discounted treasury plays.
