Riot Platforms
Listed bitcoin miner · treasury · @RiotPlatforms · @RiotPlatforms
Riot mines bitcoin and holds it. The wallet is pure BTC on Bitcoin — no stablecoins, no other chains, no trading. For a miner the balance is the output of operations minus whatever was sold to fund them.
The desk's read
This is the cleanest read on the board: one asset, one chain, one decision. Rising balance means Riot is holding production rather than selling it; a drawdown usually means coin went to market to cover power, hardware or debt.
Miner treasuries matter to supply because they are structurally forced sellers at some rate — the electricity bill arrives monthly whatever the price does. Watching whether a miner can afford to keep holding is a live read on the network's cost base.
What they hold
Largest token positions on-chain data maps to this entity, by USD value.
| Asset? | Chain? | Value? |
|---|---|---|
| BTC | bitcoin | $178.8M |
How to read a row → BTC · bitcoin · $178.8M: this entity's largest position is $178.8M of BTC held on bitcoin. Rows are sorted by USD value, so the top row is the biggest bet.
By chain
| Network? | Value? |
|---|---|
| bitcoin | $178.8M |
How to read a row → bitcoin · $178.8M: $178.8M of the holdings live on bitcoin. Chains are ranked by value, so the top row is where most of the money sits.
Source: balances read directly from public chain RPCs, priced via DeFiLlama. USD-denominated, so they move with price as well as with flows. Updated 29 Jul 2026.
Not investment advice. Entity labels are on-chain attribution and can be imperfect; a labelled balance may mix personal, treasury and custody wallets. Large balances do not imply intent — some never move.