Crypto Stocks: All Publicly Traded Crypto Companies

How to invest in publicly traded crypto companies

The publicly traded crypto sector is divided into a few very distinct families. Bitcoin miners earn money by producing BTC, and their margin depends on electricity prices and network difficulty. Publicly traded exchanges live off trading fees, so their revenues increase when volume rises, not necessarily when the price goes up. Treasury companies buy Bitcoin or Ether with external capital and function as a leveraged vehicle for those currencies.

Added to these three families are hardware and mining chip manufacturers, data center operators that alternate between mining and artificial intelligence, payment and stablecoin groups, and asset managers and banks with digital asset businesses. Each profile reacts differently to the same market movement, which is why it's advisable to look at the sector rather than just the headline.

Most of these stocks can be bought from any European broker with access to US exchanges. Those listed in Toronto, Hong Kong, Tokyo, or São Paulo require a broker with access to those markets, and currency risk must be considered: the quote is in Canadian dollars, Hong Kong dollars, yen, or reals, not euros.

Nothing we publish is investment advice. Crypto stocks are particularly volatile, many companies in the sector finance their growth with capital increases that dilute shareholders, and some trade on illiquid small-cap markets. Analyze each company thoroughly and do not invest more than you can afford to lose.