Cybersecurity

Nakamoto Seeks Reverse Stock Split Amid Bitcoin Price Volatility

In a bid to stabilize its share price, Nakamoto is considering a reverse stock split and exploring additional measures as BTC prices fluctuate.

10-04-2026 |

Written by Kenji Sato

Nakamoto (NAKA), one of the leading bitcoin treasury firms, is taking proactive steps to stabilize its share price amidst ongoing cryptocurrency market turbulence. In an effort to regain compliance with Nasdaq's $1 minimum bid requirement, Nakamoto has filed for a reverse stock split ratio ranging between 1-for-20 and 1-for-50.

Strategic Move to Boost Share Price

The company’s decision comes after its share price plummeted from around $46 in May last year to just above the critical threshold of $1 per share. A reverse stock split would consolidate shares, potentially lifting their value and making them more attractive for investors.

Managing Liquidity

In addition to exploring a reverse stock split, Nakamoto has also been actively managing its liquidity by selling approximately 5% of its bitcoin holdings recently. This strategic move leaves the company with around 5,058 BTC, ensuring it maintains sufficient reserves while navigating market uncertainties.

Future Issuance and Investor Resale

Nakamoto has also registered more than 400 million shares for potential resale by existing investors through a Form S-3 filing. Although this does not raise new capital directly, the large overhang of available shares could impact market sentiment.

Preparation for Future Challenges

The company’s shelf registration allows it to issue up to approximately $7 billion in future securities issuance and has an ATM program enabling sales of newly issued shares. These measures provide Nakamoto with flexibility as they navigate the unpredictable cryptocurrency landscape, ensuring readiness for any potential market shifts.

Industry-Wide Trends

Nakamoto’s actions are part of a broader trend among bitcoin treasury firms responding to recent price volatility and regulatory pressures. Other companies like Strive Asset Management have similarly taken steps to stabilize their financial positions in the face of fluctuating BTC prices, which fell from over $126,000 last October to around $70,000 today.