Cryptocurrency & Blockchain Stocks List

Riot Platforms operates large-scale, industrial Bitcoin mining facilities in the United States, with substantial investment in mining infrastructure and power procurement. Its business centers on mining and holding Bitcoin, making it a pure-play exposure to Bitcoin economics, while it also explores power and data-center diversification.

Galaxy Digital is a digital-asset financial-services firm offering institutional trading, asset management, staking, custody, and tokenization, alongside data-center infrastructure for AI and high-performance computing. It listed on Nasdaq in May 2025 while retaining its Toronto Stock Exchange listing, broadening its access to U.S. institutional capital.

MARA Holdings, formerly Marathon Digital, is one of the largest publicly traded Bitcoin miners by installed hash rate and BTC reserves, operating sites across the United States. It holds mined Bitcoin on its balance sheet, giving direct exposure to Bitcoin prices, and is expanding into adjacent compute and energy infrastructure.

Bullish operates an institutional cryptocurrency exchange and related trading infrastructure and owns the crypto media outlet CoinDesk. The company completed its U.S. IPO in 2025, joining Coinbase and Gemini as a publicly traded crypto-exchange operator focused on professional and institutional market participants.

Bitdeer is a vertically integrated Bitcoin mining company that designs its own ASIC mining chips and operates self-mining, hosting, and cloud-hashrate services. It also develops data-center capacity for high-performance computing, combining proprietary hardware with mining operations as a central crypto-infrastructure business.

Twenty One Capital is a Bitcoin-native public company built around accumulating and holding Bitcoin as its core corporate purpose, alongside Bitcoin-focused products and education initiatives. It began trading on the NYSE in December 2025. Its balance sheet is concentrated in Bitcoin, so its reported results are exposed to its Bitcoin holdings.

HIVE Digital Technologies operates cryptocurrency mining facilities powered largely by renewable energy across Canada, Sweden, Paraguay, and Iceland. The company mines Bitcoin and provides high-performance computing services for AI and blockchain workloads, diversifying revenue while keeping digital-asset mining central to its operations.

BitGo is a digital-asset infrastructure company providing qualified custody, wallet technology, staking, and trading services for institutions and exchanges. It became a public federally chartered digital-asset infrastructure company in January 2026. Its business centers entirely on securing and servicing cryptocurrencies and other digital assets for professional clients.

Gemini operates a regulated cryptocurrency exchange and custody platform founded by Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, serving retail and institutional users across spot trading, custody, and related products. The company completed its Nasdaq IPO in September 2025, making its exchange economics directly exposed to crypto trading activity.

Block is a payments and financial-technology company whose Cash App lets users buy, sell, and hold Bitcoin, and whose Spiral and hardware units support Bitcoin development and self-custody products. The company holds Bitcoin on its balance sheet and trades under the XYZ ticker after rebranding from Square.

IREN, formerly Iris Energy, operates renewable-powered data centers used for Bitcoin mining and high-performance computing. The company has signed large AI cloud-infrastructure agreements and is reallocating capital toward AI and HPC while maintaining a substantial Bitcoin mining operation.

Hut 8 is a long-running North American digital-asset company that mines Bitcoin, holds Bitcoin reserves, and provides hosting and managed infrastructure. It has expanded into high-performance computing and AI data-center capacity, diversifying around a core that remains exposed to Bitcoin mining economics.

TeraWulf operates Bitcoin mining using predominantly zero-carbon power, including nuclear and hydro sources, primarily in New York. The company is building out data-center capacity to host AI and high-performance computing workloads, diversifying around mining operations that remain exposed to Bitcoin prices and energy costs.

Cipher Digital develops and operates large-scale data-center infrastructure in the United States, with bitcoin-mining roots and a growing focus on high-performance computing and AI hosting. Its crypto exposure comes from its bitcoin-mining capacity, while recent strategy has shifted toward broader compute infrastructure.

BitMine Immersion is a public company that pursues an Ethereum-treasury strategy, accumulating and staking ETH as its primary corporate focus after a 2025 pivot from Bitcoin mining. It is among the largest publicly traded holders of Ether, so its balance sheet and reported results are exposed to Ethereum prices.

Core Scientific operates one of North America's larger data-center fleets, historically built around Bitcoin self-mining and hosting. The company remains public after its planned CoreWeave merger was terminated in October 2025, and it continues to expand hosting of GPU infrastructure for AI and high-performance computing alongside Bitcoin mining.

Figure Technology Solutions is a blockchain-native financial-technology company that operates a capital marketplace and tokenizes loans and other assets on its own blockchain network. Its lending, marketplace, and tokenization activity runs on distributed-ledger infrastructure, making blockchain central to how it originates, records, and trades financial assets.

CleanSpark operates Bitcoin mining facilities in the United States with a focus on low-carbon and efficient energy sourcing, growing through acquisitions of sites and infrastructure. It combines mining with energy-management expertise and has begun positioning data-center capacity for AI and high-performance computing alongside its core mining operations.

Bitfarms operates Bitcoin mining facilities across several countries, historically emphasizing low-cost and hydroelectric power. The company manages mining capacity and energy infrastructure, with profitability tied to Bitcoin prices, mining difficulty, and electricity costs. It has been reshaping its geographic footprint and exploring compute diversification.

SharpLink runs an Ethereum-treasury strategy, holding and staking ETH and deploying portions of its holdings into Ethereum-based yield and infrastructure protocols through regulated custodians. Its corporate focus and balance sheet are centered on Ether, so its reported results are exposed to Ethereum holdings and staking activity.

Bit Digital transitioned in 2025 toward an Ethereum-focused company centered on ETH staking and an Ethereum-treasury strategy, while also operating data-center and high-performance-computing infrastructure. Its reported results are exposed to its Ether holdings and staking activity, alongside its compute-hosting operations.

Coincheck Group operates a Nasdaq-listed digital-finance platform centered on a cryptocurrency exchange offering spot trading, custody, staking, and related asset-management services, primarily serving the Japanese market. Its revenue is tied to crypto trading volumes and digital-asset activity across its exchange and platform businesses.

Exodus Movement develops a self-custodial cryptocurrency wallet and platform that lets users hold, send, swap, and stake digital assets across many blockchains while keeping control of their own keys. The company earns revenue from in-app exchange and swap activity, tying results to crypto usage and adoption.

CME Group operates major regulated derivatives exchanges and offers Bitcoin and Ether futures and options that are widely used by institutions for price discovery and hedging. Crypto derivatives are one product line within a much larger traditional-markets business, giving the company meaningful but diversified crypto exposure.

Robinhood offers commission-free trading of cryptocurrencies alongside stocks and options, and has expanded crypto products including custody and additional tokens. Crypto trading is a meaningful and volatile revenue stream that grows during periods of high crypto-market activity, within a broader retail-brokerage business.

PayPal lets users buy, sell, and hold major cryptocurrencies and issues its own U.S. dollar stablecoin, PYUSD, used for payments and transfers. With a large global user base, PayPal connects mainstream payments to crypto rails, though digital assets are one part of a broad payments business.

eToro operates a multi-asset trading and investing platform where users trade stocks, exchange-traded products, and cryptocurrencies, with social-trading features and crypto wallet capabilities. Cryptocurrency trading is a meaningful part of its activity and revenue, within a broader brokerage business spanning multiple asset classes and markets.

Strive is an asset-management company that adopted a Bitcoin-treasury strategy and expanded after acquiring Semler Scientific in January 2026. It combines an operating asset-management business with a large Bitcoin balance-sheet position, so its reported results are exposed both to its funds business and to its Bitcoin holdings.

Bakkt is a digital-asset infrastructure company providing crypto trading, custody, and embedded-crypto technology for businesses, and has expanded toward stablecoin and payments infrastructure. Its platform lets partner companies offer cryptocurrency buying, selling, and custody, tying its results to crypto activity routed through its infrastructure.

Tesla holds Bitcoin on its corporate balance sheet and has at times accepted it for purchases. The holding is a treasury position rather than a core business line, so crypto is a small part of Tesla's automotive and energy operations, though it remains a notable corporate Bitcoin holder.

JPMorgan Chase operates blockchain-based payment infrastructure through its Kinexys platform and deposit-token rails for institutional clients, and offers selective digital-asset services. As a large diversified bank, its crypto and blockchain activity is a small, institution-focused part of overall operations.

Visa integrates crypto and stablecoin capabilities into its payment network, running live stablecoin settlement in the United States and supporting crypto-funded card programs with partners. These initiatives adapt Visa's infrastructure to digital-asset payment flows but remain a small component of its global payments business.

Mastercard supports crypto-linked card programs and end-to-end stablecoin settlement across its network and has built blockchain and digital-currency capabilities with partners. These programs connect Mastercard's rails to digital assets while remaining a small part of its broad payments operations.

Goldman Sachs runs an institutional digital-assets desk offering cryptocurrency derivatives and operates a tokenization platform for clients through its digital-asset infrastructure. Its crypto activity serves institutional demand for regulated exposure and represents a small, specialized part of a large diversified investment bank.

GameStop is a video-game and consumer-electronics retailer that in 2025 added Bitcoin as a treasury reserve asset after board approval and purchased Bitcoin funded partly by convertible notes. The crypto exposure is a treasury allocation rather than a core operating business, so it remains a small part of overall operations.

Rumble is a video-sharing and cloud-services company that holds Bitcoin in its treasury and, with Tether, launched the non-custodial Rumble Wallet supporting Bitcoin and USDT for creator payments. Tether is a major shareholder. Crypto is a growing adjunct to Rumble's core media and infrastructure business.