Data: SOL Treasury Companies Suffer Over $1.5 Billion in Unrealized Losses; Top Five Treasury Stocks Down 59%–80% in Six Months
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Data: SOL Treasury Companies Suffer Over $1.5 Billion in Unrealized Losses; Top Five Treasury Stocks Down 59%–80% in Six Months
According to Cointelegraph, publicly traded companies holding Solana as a treasury asset are currently facing over $1.5 billion in unrealized losses. These losses are concentrated among a small number of U.S.-listed companies, which collectively hold more than 12 million SOL tokens—approximately 2% of the total supply. Forward Industries, Sharps Technology, DeFi Development Corp, and Upexi together account for over $1.4 billion in unrealized losses. As the largest holder, Forward Industries accumulated over 6.9 million SOL at an average price of approximately $230, resulting in over $1 billion in unrealized losses at the current price of around $84. Data shows these companies primarily accumulated their SOL holdings between July and October 2025, after which all purchases were suspended. Although none of the companies have been forced to sell their SOL holdings, declining stock prices have constrained their ability to raise new capital: the top five Solana treasury companies saw share price declines ranging from 59% to 80% over the past six months.
Navigating Web3 tides with focused insightsTechFlow news, February 10: According to Cointelegraph, publicly traded companies holding Solana (SOL) as treasury assets are currently facing over $1.5 billion in unrealized losses. These losses are concentrated among a small number of U.S.-listed companies, which collectively hold more than 12 million SOL tokens—approximately 2% of the total supply.
Forward Industries, Sharps Technology, DeFi Development Corp, and Upexi account for over $1.4 billion in unrealized losses. As the largest holder, Forward Industries accumulated over 6.9 million SOL at an average price of approximately $230, resulting in unrealized losses exceeding $1 billion at the current price of roughly $84.
Data shows these companies primarily accumulated SOL between July and October 2025, after which all purchases were halted. Although none of the companies have been forced to sell their SOL holdings, declining stock prices have constrained their ability to raise new capital—the top five Solana treasury companies saw share price declines ranging from 59% to 80% over the past six months.
