IBIT's 10-K Is A Structural Document, Not An Earnings Story
BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust filed its annual report on February 27, 2026. Reading it like a corporate 10-K misses what actually matters.
Notes that pull the important parts of SEC filings into context for covered companies and ETF wrappers.
BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust filed its annual report on February 27, 2026. Reading it like a corporate 10-K misses what actually matters.
Riot Platforms' first-quarter filing shows a miner carrying material Bitcoin treasury exposure alongside direct operating leverage to hashrate and energy costs.
Fidelity's spot Bitcoin ETF filed its first full-year 10-K on February 25. The document confirms the mechanics. It cannot tell you anything about Bitcoin.
MARA's fiscal 2025 annual filing shows a Bitcoin miner where the balance sheet now competes with the rigs as the dominant equity driver.
HOOD crossed a billion in quarterly revenue, but a fear-regime crypto tape and a 32% YTD decline make the revenue mix the central question.
BlackRock's spot Bitcoin ETF filed its Q1 2026 10-Q on May 7. The filing is a structural formality. The real read sits in Bitcoin price, flows, and AUM.
COIN's Q1 revenue was earned in a different crypto market than the one it now operates in. The Q2 print is where the exchange model gets tested.
Fidelity's spot Bitcoin ETF filed a routine quarterly report on May 6, with near-maximum Bitcoin exposure and a watchlist-level filing risk read, while the macro tape sits in fear sentiment and a Bitcoin-led regime.
GLXY filed its March quarter 10-Q on May 8 with $10.04 billion in revenue, and the filing arrives just as Bitcoin dominance climbs and crypto sentiment sits in fear.
MARA's first-quarter filing shows $174.6 million in revenue alongside a Bitcoin treasury that dominates the equity's risk profile.