• Remixpoint sold its entire ETH, SOL, XRP and DOGE holdings on September 1, 2026 for ¥878.8 million ($5.5 million), realizing a net ¥117.8 million ($737,000) gain.
• Dogecoin was the only losing position, closing at a ¥3.3 million ($21,000) loss even as the ETH, SOL and XRP sales were each profitable.
• The company now holds roughly 1,506 bitcoin (about $115.3 million) as its sole crypto treasury asset.
• Remixpoint separately earned 14.92 BTC (about $1 million) lending its bitcoin between February 24 and August 31, 2026 — a counterparty-risk exposure that persists after the altcoin sale.
• Remixpoint's stock fell 5% in Tokyo trading following the disclosure.

Remixpoint, a Tokyo Stock Exchange-listed company (TSE: 3825), sold its entire non-bitcoin crypto portfolio on September 1, 2026, closing out positions in ether, solana, XRP and dogecoin for a combined ¥878.8 million ($5.5 million), according to the company's disclosure as reported by The Block. Three of the four sales were profitable; the fourth — dogecoin — was not. The split is a small but clean data point on which of the corporate crypto bets Remixpoint had accumulated actually held value into a bitcoin-only rebalancing, and which one didn't.

The Sale, Coin by Coin

Remixpoint sold 901.45 ETH for a ¥60.2 million ($377,000) gain, 13,920 SOL for a ¥49.3 million ($308,000) gain, and 1.19 million XRP for an ¥11.5 million ($72,000) gain, per The Block's reporting. Its 2.8 million DOGE was the outlier, sold at a ¥3.3 million ($21,000) loss. Combined, the four sales generated a net ¥117.8 million ($737,000) gain — meaning the ETH, SOL and XRP profits more than covered dogecoin's shortfall, but dogecoin alone would not have cleared its own cost basis.

Bitcoin-Only, by Design

The sale leaves Remixpoint holding roughly 1,506 bitcoin, valued at about $115.3 million, as its sole crypto treasury asset, CoinDesk and The Block reported. The company said the move was meant to "clarify its investment strategy and improve capital efficiency" while it pursues growth in battery storage and other business lines, per The Block. That reasoning tracks a broader pattern among public-company crypto holders: a diversified basket is harder to explain to a board and an auditor than a single, liquid, widely benchmarked asset.

A Yield Layer the Sale Doesn't Touch

Remixpoint's bitcoin position isn't just sitting idle — the company earned 14.92 BTC (about ¥164.2 million, or $1 million) lending out its holdings between February 24 and August 31, 2026, according to The Block. That income stream is a separate exposure from the altcoin sale and doesn't disappear because the treasury simplified: a lending program means Remixpoint carries counterparty risk to whoever borrowed the bitcoin, on top of the price risk of holding a single volatile asset outright. Consolidating the treasury concentrates risk rather than removing it.

What to Watch

Remixpoint's stock fell 5% in Tokyo trading the day the sale was reported, The Block said. For other public companies weighing a single-asset crypto treasury, the read is not that concentration was a mistake here — three of the four altcoin bets were profitable — but that a bitcoin-only book still needs the scrutiny a diversified one got: mark-to-market exposure now moves with one asset's volatility, and any yield-generating use of that asset, such as lending, is a separate risk line that a "we simplified" headline doesn't resolve.