DDC Enterprise buys additional 131 Bitcoin, holding total of 2,714 BTC
The Asian food platform turned digital asset treasury made two Bitcoin purchases in a single week, boosting per-share BTC exposure by nearly 14% without diluting shareholders.
Share
Add us on Google by Editorial Team May. 27, 2026DDC Enterprise, a company that started as an Asian food platform and is now moonlighting as a Bitcoin treasury, just scooped up another 131 BTC. That brings the company’s total stash to 2,714 Bitcoin, placing it among the top 30 publicly traded corporate holders of the asset.
Here’s what makes this interesting: this is DDC’s second Bitcoin purchase in a single week. The company bought 200 BTC on May 21, and now just six days later, it added another 131 BTC to the pile.
The numbers behind the buying spree
The back-to-back acquisitions resulted in a 13.9% increase in per-share Bitcoin exposure. DDC pulled this off without issuing new shares or diluting existing shareholders.
AdvertisementDDC trades on the NYSE American under the ticker DDC. Its average acquisition cost for Bitcoin has previously been reported between $79,000 and $88,000 per BTC.
From dumplings to digital assets
The company has described its approach as governance-led rather than speculative, collaborating with financial firms like Galaxy Digital to enhance its digital asset management approach.
Starting with less than 1,400 BTC at the beginning of 2026, DDC has reached over 2,700 BTC within less than half a year. The company now sits among the top 30 publicly traded corporate Bitcoin holders globally.
What this means for investors
For DDC shareholders specifically, the 13.9% increase in per-share BTC exposure without dilution means existing holders captured the full benefit of the increased exposure, as the company avoided funding purchases by issuing new equity.
The acquisition cost range of $79,000 to $88,000 per BTC also bears watching. If Bitcoin trades significantly below that band for an extended period, DDC would be sitting on unrealized losses across its treasury.
Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.
