Who holds crypto on the record.
No labeled wallets. No rumors. Fund holdings the funds themselves publish, corporate treasuries from filings, and acts of government, each with a date and a source you can open.
A filing is a fact. It is not an endorsement, and it is not a signal.
Bitcoin
Largest positions on the record · line lengths scaled to the largest counted row
Ether
Largest positions on the record · line lengths scaled to the largest counted row
One company's disclosed treasury holds more ether than every US spot ETF combined. That sentence is checkable in the two rows above.
What the record cannot tell you.
Quarterly filings arrive up to 45 days after the quarter ends. Fund disclosures move faster, government trackers move on their own clock. Every row above carries the date it was last confirmed, and nothing on this page is a live feed.
A fund holds coins because its clients bought shares. The fund is plumbing. Flows arrive, and flows reverse. A big number on the record says an entity holds today, not that it will hold tomorrow.
For most coins, we find no filings in the sources we read. That means no paper trail we can point to, not proof that nobody holds it. Spot funds for a handful of other coins launched in late 2025 at a fraction of this scale; they are not in this dataset yet.
What counts as on the record here
Three kinds of source, and only three: holdings that regulated funds publish themselves, positions public companies report in their own filings and announcements, and acts of government with an official document or tracker. Every row links its source and shows the date it was last confirmed. Where public figures conflict, as they did for one government in mid 2026, no number is printed and the row says why.
What never appears: anonymous wallets attributed to named owners, named individuals of any kind, and secondhand rumor. Errors are corrected within 24 hours, dated and public, via our corrections policy.
Check out our other free pages.
No account, nothing to sign up for, nothing to worry about.
The same stress test, on the coins you actually hold.
Risk X-Ray →Coins in the same sector tend to move as one. Count how many separate bets you are actually holding.
The Real Bet Count →What actually moved this week, in plain English.
World →See where this crash stands against every previous one.
Cycle →How many wallets hold each coin, and what the average wallet has at stake.
Conviction →