Capital B shareholders approved a broad financing mandate that could support one of Europe’s largest corporate Bitcoin(BTC) treasury plans. Key Points: Capital B won approval for up to €5 bil
Capital B shareholders approved a broad financing mandate that could support one of Europe’s largest corporate Bitcoin(BTC) treasury plans.
- Capital B won approval for up to €5 billion in equity capacity and up to €100 billion in credit instruments.
- The France-listed firm says its treasury strategy aims to increase Bitcoin per fully diluted share over time.
- The plan gives management flexibility, but future purchases still depend on market access and execution.
Capital B, the France-listed company formerly known as The Blockchain Group, said shareholders approved the financing package after its Jun. 17 general meeting.
The company said the resolutions support its Bitcoin Treasury Company strategy, which is built around raising capital and using it to expand Bitcoin holdings over time.
The mandate allows up to €5 billion in capital increases and up to €100 billion in credit instruments, according to the company’s annual general meeting communication.
Those approvals do not mean the full amount will be deployed.
They give management authority to issue shares, use debt instruments and pursue future Bitcoin purchases if market conditions and internal decisions allow such moves.
Capital B says it already holds 3,139 BTC and has set a long-term goal of acquiring 1% of Bitcoin’s circulating supply, or about 210,000 BTC, by 2033.
That target remains uncertain because it depends on financing access, Bitcoin’s price, shareholder support and the company’s ability to execute over several years.
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The approval matters because it shows that the corporate Bitcoin treasury model is gaining a public-market foothold outside the United States.
Strategy, formerly MicroStrategy, turned that approach into a visible template by raising capital, buying Bitcoin and offering equity investors exposure to a leveraged corporate accumulation vehicle.
Capital B is trying to adapt that model for Europe, where listed treasury vehicles remain less developed than in the U.S. market.
The structure can appeal to investors in rising markets because a company may increase Bitcoin exposure per share through repeated financing and purchases.
It also carries clear risks.
New share issuance can dilute holders, debt can raise balance-sheet pressure, and Bitcoin volatility can weaken the model during a prolonged drawdown. Investors will now watch whether Capital B moves from authorization to actual fundraising, debt issuance or new BTC purchases.
They will also track how the market values the company against its Bitcoin holdings, since treasury firms often trade on both current assets and future accumulation expectations.
The wider Bitcoin treasury trend gained force after Strategy made BTC a central balance-sheet asset, turning corporate finance into another route for institutional Bitcoin exposure.
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