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BTC-Beta: Which Bitcoin Treasury Stocks Amplify Bitcoin the Most

Which stocks have historically amplified Bitcoin moves the most on average?

BTC return over window

-1.2%

BTC annualised volatility

37%

Window

2026-02-23 → 2026-07-12

BTC-beta ranking

Sorted by beta descending. Click a row to open the company page. Hover any column header or number for a plain-language explanation. Rows tinted grey indicate low correlation (R2 well under 0.30): the beta figure is noise-dominated, not a reliable amplification estimate.

How it is computed

For each stock we take split- and dividend-adjusted daily closing prices covering roughly the last 90 trading days. Each stock close is paired with the Bitcoin close at the same instant (Bitcoin trades 24/7, so the exact hour of each exchange session end is used to avoid cross-timezone drift). Both series are converted to daily log-returns and fed through a simple univariate linear regression against Bitcoin:

beta = Cov(r_stock, r_btc) / Var(r_btc). Pearson correlation rho is computed from the same series and R-squared is rho^2: the share of the stock's daily variance that a linear Bitcoin relationship explains. Annualised realised volatility is stdev(r) * sqrt(252). A minimum of 60 aligned trading days is required; otherwise the ticker is dropped from this run. The ranking refreshes once every 24 hours.

Beta describes an average historical slope, not a fixed rule. When rho is close to zero the beta figure is noise-dominated: K33 with rho 0.07 has R-squared of about 0.005, meaning Bitcoin explains under 1% of its daily variance. This page is informational and is not financial advice. Historical beta does not predict future moves.

Updated