NYSE-listed Hyperscale Data, Inc. (NYSE: GPUS) announced on Tuesday that it sold a portion of its Bitcoin holdings last week, following an increase in its position during July.

As of August 2, 2026, the company reported holding 958.5352 Bitcoin, valued at over $61 million at current market prices. The holdings are distributed across two subsidiaries: Sentinum, Inc. and Ault Capital Group, Inc. (ACG).

During the week ending August 2, Hyperscale sold approximately 150.5 BTC, while ACG purchased roughly 15 BTC on the open market, according to a company statement (press release via PR Newswire).

The prior week, Hyperscale had reported holding more than 1,106 Bitcoin, then worth nearly $70 million. The net reduction represents roughly a 13% decrease in the company's total holdings over the period.

Executive Chairman Milton "Todd" Ault III stated that the company intends to maintain its long-term Bitcoin position while using it for short-term operational flexibility, particularly to fund data center operations, with the aim of generating significant cash flow this year and next.

"We are confident in our ability to use Bitcoin as pristine collateral to further refine our overall capital allocation strategy," Ault said.

Hyperscale has previously outlined plans to build a $100 million digital asset treasury and to achieve full parity between its Bitcoin holdings and its market capitalization. The company, which operates data center infrastructure, is part of a growing cohort of publicly traded firms outside the crypto sector that have adopted Bitcoin as a reserve asset — a strategy that gained traction as companies sought alternatives to holding solely cash or traditional securities on their balance sheets.

The company's approach mirrors that of Strategy — formerly known as MicroStrategy (Nasdaq: MSTR) — which began using surplus cash to acquire Bitcoin in 2020. Strategy transitioned from its traditional business intelligence software model to becoming a publicly traded vehicle offering shareholders exposure to Bitcoin through its Nasdaq-listed shares.

Strategy itself has also adjusted its approach in recent weeks. After aggressively accumulating Bitcoin over the past two years, the company has paused purchases over the last six weeks and even sold a portion of its holdings — a move aimed at generating additional cash flow amid a declining share price and a Bitcoin market trading nearly 50% below its October all-time high.

This article was originally published by Bitcoin Magazine, written by Mathew Di Salvo.