Gammon Capital

Intelligence

What the digital-asset treasury universe is doing.

A public, filing-verified read on the digital-asset treasury universe and the crypto options market. Ordered by what we'd hand a CFO or board chair on a Monday morning: what changed in the universe, the biggest risks the category is carrying, what the options market is pricing, and a defined-risk calculator if you have a view. Data updates with every page load: filings stream in continuously, options snapshots are pulled live from Deribit on every visit, and the universe summary refreshes daily.

Executive summary · last 14 days

What changed across the universe.

Executive summary

Last 14 days, 14 verified disclosures (prior 14d, 6)

As of 2026-04-28

Financing activity accelerated over the last two weeks (9 vs 3 signals).

Click a card to see the underlying filings.

Hedging activity→ 0 (was 1)
0this 14d

Hedging activity falling: 0 mentions vs 1 prior — names are less defended.

Risk eventsno flow
0this 14d

Risk-event count steady at 0.

Systemic patterns

  • Universe is buying more, hedging less

    Acquisition signals at 10 (+67% vs prior); hedging activity at 0 (-100%). Aggregate left-tail exposure across the universe is widening.

  • Zero hedging activity in the disclosure stream

    Of 10 acquisition signals in the window, none surfaced explicit hedging language. Either the universe is unhedged or hedging is happening without disclosure (audit risk).

Themes

Biggest risks and pain points the universe is carrying right now.

High-level patterns we're seeing across the public-company digital-asset treasury category, drawn from filings and counterparty flow. Issuer-anonymous; the point is the structure, not who's exposed.

  • High concern

    Convert-window timing risk into a drawdown

    Several names funded recent accumulation through convertible issuance with refinancing windows that land inside the next major drawdown window. If discount-to-NAV widens at the wrong moment, the convert window closes and the only remaining options are dilutive equity or selling the reserve into the dip.

  • High concern

    Counterparty concentration in financing

    More than half of the universe runs the bulk of derivatives, lending, and structured-product financing through one or two counterparties. The same pattern that left a wave of issuers stranded in late 2022, this time concentrated in fewer names with bigger absolute exposure. Multi-dealer pricing and cleaner netting language are the standard fixes; few have done either.

  • Watch

    Hedging not in the disclosure stream

    Almost no names disclose explicit hedging language in this period's filings, even as accumulation accelerates. Either books are running unhedged into the quarter, or hedging is happening without the audit trail that survives a CFO transition. Both are operational gaps that auditors increasingly flag.

  • Watch

    ATM dilution priced at the wrong window

    Several names are running large at-the-market issuance programs sized to peak-NAV dynamics. Discounts to NAV have widened materially in segments of the universe; issuance executed into a widening discount is value-destructive at exactly the moment management most wants to execute it. Issuance is not the problem; timing it to a regime is.

  • Watch

    Concentration in custodian and exchange exposure

    A small number of custodians hold the majority of the universe's reserves. A small number of exchanges intermediate the bulk of execution. Neither concentration is inherently a problem; both are unmanaged risks at most names because the risk is read at the firm level, not the universe level. A peer-anonymised view of where everyone is custodied changes the conversation.

  • Emerging

    Policy frameworks that don't survive a regime turn

    A growing number of boards have approved derivatives use without a written sizing limit, an audit-trail standard, or a regime trigger that pre-authorises a defensive response. The structure works when nothing surprises; it does not survive the first event that requires a decision faster than a board can be assembled. The fix is procedural and one-time; few have shipped it.

Options market · plain English

What the BTC options market is telling us this week.

A week-over-week read on three things every CFO with a BTC reserve cares about: how much the market expects BTC to move, whether traders are leaning bullish or bearish, and how much they're paying for the chance of a large move.

Week-over-week read on the BTC options market

Daily snapshotAs of Apr 28, 5:06 PM ET

Plain-English summary of how the market's pricing of BTC has shifted over the past seven days. This card is a once-a-day refresh; the probability map and calculator below are pulled live from Deribit on every page load.

The BTC options market is leaning bearish this week.

BTC spot $76,471 · 30-day implied vol 41%

  • Expected movement

    Traders are bracing for slightly smaller moves in BTC than they were a week ago. Today's pricing implies roughly a 12% one-month swing in either direction.

    How big a one-month move the market is pricing in.

  • Bullish or bearish

    The market is leaning bearish on BTC: bets on a fall are more expensive than bets on a rise. Traders are paying up to hedge downside. We'll show how this leaning has moved week-over-week once a week of daily snapshots accumulates.

    Whether traders are paying up for upside or for downside protection.

  • Concern about a big move

    Traders aren't paying up for an extreme BTC move. Protection against a really large outcome (up or down) is priced only modestly above protection against a more ordinary move. We'll show how concern about a big move has shifted week-over-week once a week of daily snapshots accumulates.

    How much the market is paying for protection against an extreme outcome.

Futures and financing

What the futures curve and funding rates say about leverage and your borrow.

The futures market tells you two things the options market doesn't: how much leverage is in the market right now, and what it should cost to hold the underlying synthetically. We flag any case where the futures and options markets are pricing different things — that's usually the most useful single observation across this whole surface.

Futures curve and financing rates

Daily snapshotAs of Apr 28, 5:06 PM ET

What it costs to hold BTC exposure synthetically through the futures market today, and what perpetual funding tells us about leveraged positioning. The dotted line marks roughly 5%, the current short-term US dollar rate, as a reference for what an unlevered borrow ought to cost.

BTC futures curve implies about 1.6% annualized financing.

Perp funding (annualized)

0.0%

Avg implied carry (14d+)

1.6%

USD reference

5.0%

BTC spot

$76,471

USD reference 5.0%
30d90d180d331d
  • Leverage in the market

    BTC perpetual funding rate is roughly flat at +0.0% annualized. There isn't a strong directional lean in leveraged positioning right now.

    Whether traders are paying to be long or paying to be short, and whether that pressure is building or unwinding.

  • Your borrow rate vs the futures curve

    The BTC futures curve implies a financing cost of about 1.6% annualized to hold BTC exposure synthetically. If you're borrowing dollars to hold spot BTC at a rate materially above this (say, more than 4%), you're leaking yield: the same exposure can be replicated through the futures market at the cheaper rate. If your borrow looks misaligned, talk to us.

    What it costs to hold the underlying synthetically — your dollar-borrow rate should be in the same ballpark.

If you're right

What a defined-risk view could be worth.

Pick a BTC price you think could be reached and a date by which it could happen. The calculator shows the most you could lose (capital outlay) and the most you could earn at the target. Capital at risk is bounded; you can never lose more than you put in.

Underlying

Liveloading...

If you're right

Enter a price you think BTC could reach and a date by which it could happen. The calculator sizes a defined-risk options structure that pays the most if you're right, and reports two numbers: the most you could lose and the most you could earn. Capital at risk is bounded; you can never lose more.

The numbers below are options-only and use the BTC and ETH chains listed on Deribit. We work on any crypto, including assets where no public options market exists today: in those cases we structure synthetic option markets directly with the client (treasury or DAO) and a counterparty network. Crossing asset classes (equities and equity options of correlated names, futures, structured products, financing trades) frequently produces a meaningfully better risk/reward than any single-instrument structure. The full toolkit lives inside the engagement.

Implied price distribution

The market's probability map for BTC.

A risk-neutral price distribution derived from the live Deribit options chain. Drag the slider to define a price band; the tool reads the option prices at the band's edges and tells you the probability the market is currently pricing of BTC settling inside that band, by the chosen expiry.

Underlying

Liveloading...

Loading current BTC options data from Deribit...

The probability is computed from listed option deltas, which under the standard options-pricing framework approximate the market's implied probability of the underlying finishing above each strike. The probability of a band is the difference between deltas at the band's edges. This is the market's current pricing, not a forecast; it reflects implied volatility and skew, and shifts intraday.

Strategic Treasury Intelligence · daily refresh

Weekly aggregate acquisitions across the DAT universe.

Filing-verified acquisitions across the tracked digital-asset treasuries. Hover any bar to see the underlying issuer filings; click a row below the chart to open the EDGAR document directly.

See every DAT we track

Weekly aggregate acquisitions across the DAT universe

As of 2026-04-28
Cumulative BTC
22.1K
$1.58B
Cumulative ETH
101.9K
$241.5M
Cumulative SOL
0
$0
BTCpeak 14.0K BTC
2026-W152026-W162026-W18
ETHpeak 101.9K ETH
2026-W152026-W162026-W18
SOLpeak 1 SOL
2026-W152026-W162026-W18

Each acquisition is tied to a specific public filing. Hover any bar (or click a row below) to open the issuer's EDGAR filing list. USD uses historical close on the disclosure date. Aggregate research summaries that don't cite a single issuer are excluded.

Engaged clients see this layer in their workspace, with their own book overlaid.

The public Intelligence page is the universe-level read. Engaged clients, digital-asset treasuries, hedge funds, family offices, and DAOs, see the same data inside their private hub, alongside their overlay performance, their counterparty stack, their scenario triggers, and execution-grade tools that cover the structures we don't publish here. We work on any crypto: where a public options market doesn't exist, we structure synthetic option markets directly with the client and our counterparty network.

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