According to @rovercrc, SkyBridge Capital founder Anthony Scaramucci believes the corporate trend of adding Bitcoin (BTC) to company treasuries is temporary and will 'fade' as investors can purchase the asset directly. In an interview with Bloomberg, Scaramucci contrasted this outlook with the unique success of Michael Saylor's MicroStrategy (MSTR), which has other business lines. Despite this prediction, the trend continues to expand beyond pioneers like MSTR and Semler Scientific (SMLR). In a recent development, Lingerie Fighting Championships (BOTY) announced plans to add up to $2 million in BTC to its treasury, with its CEO citing a belief in Bitcoin's significant growth potential. This strategy of converting cash holdings to BTC mirrors approaches by other firms aiming to capitalize on the digital asset market.

According to @FoxNews, the corporate trend of adding Bitcoin to treasuries continues as Lingerie Fighting Championships (BOTY) announced plans to acquire up to $2 million in Bitcoin (BTC) over the next six months. The move begins with an initial $230,000 purchase within 30 days, a decision CEO Shaun Donnelly attributed to the belief that 'bitcoin has lots of potential to grow to levels never seen before.' This strategy, which follows the path of firms like Tesla by converting cash holdings to BTC, provides another bullish signal for the market. Meanwhile, the convergence of AI and Web3 is attracting significant capital, exemplified by AI firm Anthropic, co-founded by Daniela Amodei, achieving a $61.5 billion valuation and securing an $8 billion partnership with Amazon. In the Web3 space, Nkiru Uwaje's MANSA has demonstrated practical blockchain application by using stablecoins to facilitate $92 million in payments for African clients, after raising $10 million in a pre-seed round led by Tether. These trends highlight both direct corporate investment in crypto assets and the growing financial integration of AI and blockchain technologies.