While the company has not yet disclosed specific details regarding its capital-raising strategy or potential partners, its official statement outlined a two-pronged approach: deploying institutional-grade custodial infrastructure and allocating part of its bitcoin holdings to yield-generating strategies, including staking and liquidity protocols.
"We are establishing this reserve fund because we believe bitcoin will be a critical element of tomorrow's financial infrastructure. Our goal is to cement our status as a key player in the fast-evolving digital finance ecosystem," said CEO Shi Qiu.
The announcement also highlighted Mercurity Fintech’s readiness for index reclassification. The company, formerly included in the Russell Microcap Index, is now preparing for potential inclusion in the Russell 3000 and Russell 2000 indices—a move that could drive further institutional interest.
MFH price on Nasdaq. Source: TradingView. MFH price on Nasdaq. Source: TradingView
As of this writing, bitcoin is trading at $107,626. Based on the planned treasury size, Mercurity Fintech could acquire approximately 7,433 BTC, which would place it 11th among the world’s largest public bitcoin holders, according to Bitcoin Treasuries data.

The market responded positively to the news, with Mercurity Fintech’s shares (MFH) posting a modest uptick on the Nasdaq. The group’s move comes amid a broader trend of public companies adopting digital assets as reserve assets. Recently, fitness tech manufacturer Interactive Strength also revealed plans to create a crypto reserve of up to $500M, anchored by FET tokens.