Sweden’s H100 Reports $26M H1 Loss Driven by Bitcoin Write-Downs
What happened: H100 Group, a Swedish public company, posted a SEK 253 million (~$26 million) loss for the first half of 2026, with nearly all losses attributed to non-cash Bitcoin write-downs due to p
What happened: H100 Group, a Swedish public company, posted a SEK 253 million (~$26 million) loss for the first half of 2026, with nearly all losses attributed to non-cash Bitcoin write-downs due to price declines. The company’s operating business remained modestly profitable, with H1 operating income at SEK 6.1 million. Following the acquisition of Norwegian firms NSD AS and Moonshot AS, H100’s Bitcoin holdings rose to 3,506 BTC, making it Europe’s second-largest public BTC treasury. The acquisition was executed as a Bitcoin-for-Bitcoin deal, with no cash exchanged.
Why it matters: H100’s results highlight the volatility and accounting complexities of holding large Bitcoin treasuries under IFRS rules. While the company’s core business is stable, its share price has suffered, down 24% year-to-date, as book losses from BTC price swings overshadow operating results. The acquisition strategy—using BTC as deal currency—signals growing sophistication in crypto M&A, but also raises questions about the risks of treasury-heavy business models in bear markets.
Source: Cointelegraph, Crypto Briefing