Twenty-One Capital is expected to offer investors a centralized platform for Bitcoin exposure, champion Bitcoin advocacy, and provide media and content focused on BTC. The firm also plans to explore future growth opportunities, including developing financial products native to Bitcoin.
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Bitcoiner Jack Mallers vows commitment to Strike after joining Twenty-One Capital as CEO
Apr, 26, 2025
3 min read
by Nellius Irene
for CryptoPolitan
Strike CEO Jack Mallers announced he wouldn’t let his new role as CEO of Twenty-One Capital, a Bitcoin treasury management service provider, distract him from leading Strike by any means.
As of 2024, the Strike transacted more than $6 billion in volume under the CEO’s stewardship. Mallers wrote in a letter to the platform’s investors that he was not leaving the firm and that the new development was, in fact, “an extension of that commitment.”
Maller continued to say he expects “8-9 figures in net profit in 2025” for Strike despite only having 75 workers.
Mallers emphasizes Bitcoin-centric philosophy in a strategic shift to Twenty-One Capital
Mallers had previously stated that he was a big supporter of Bitcoin. He claimed that if BTC won, humanity would win. In addition, before he made any business decisions, he said the first thing he asked himself was: Is this good for Bitcoin?
Therefore, based on his argument following his announcement as CEO of Twenty-One Capital, the firm existed because it benefited Bitcoin and, hence, was good for the world.
Mallers’ appointment at the company signifies a strategic alignment between the two entities focused on advancing Bitcoin adoption. According to Mallers, Twenty-One Capital was created to serve Bitcoin’s interests and to contribute positively to the world.
Mallers differentiated Strike, a Bitcoin payments platform, from Twenty-One Capital and said the two companies had different purposes. Strike, he continued, focused on putting Bitcoin everywhere, and Twenty-One sought to increase Bitcoin ownership per share (BPS) and develop Bitcoin-native financial tools.
Still, Mallers realized that the companies embraced a similar philosophy despite their various distinctions. He now emphasizes this philosophy: “If Bitcoin wins, we win.”
Moreover, for the first time, Mallers disclosed Strike’s key performance indicators to the public. The company reported over $6 billion in revenue in 2024, 600% year-over-year growth, an 85% gross profit margin, and no expenses for acquiring new customers.
Mallers takes the helm at Twenty-One Capital to drive Bitcoin-centric ventures
The announcement that Jack Mallers will be the new Twenty-One Capital, Inc. CEO comes after the new company revealed a business venture involving Cantor Equity Partners, a special-purpose acquisition company by a Cantor Fitzgerald affiliate.
Backed by stablecoin issuer Tether and Japanese investment powerhouse SoftBank Group, Twenty One will launch with more than 42,000 Bitcoins under management. The company aims to maximize BTC ownership per share for its investors and will explore opportunities in BTC-native financial products.
Furthermore, the company aims to overtake Michael Saylor’s Strategy as the primary option for investors looking to expose themselves to Bitcoin in a capital-efficient manner.
Mallers’ new position causes controversy among cryptocurrency investors
On social media, several cryptocurrency enthusiasts had inquired about Mallers’ logistics as the CEO of Strike and Twenty-One Capital.
In an April 25 X post, cryptocurrency commentator Alex asked, “What will happen to Strike? New incoming CEO? Or will he pull an Elon Musk?” Similarly, Domingo Guerra also questioned, “Who will be running Strike!?”
In the meantime, many people involved in cryptocurrency have openly anticipated that Twenty-One Capital might eventually acquire Strike. To an extent, Cory Klippsten, CEO of Swan Bitcoin, speculated that it was probably safe to assume that Twenty-One Capital would acquire Strike.
“How long before Twenty-One Capital acquires Strike?” asked Daniel Sempere Pico. Still, neither Mallers nor Strike has expressed any intention of pursuing such a move.
Cryptopolitan Academy: Coming Soon - A New Way to Earn Passive Income with DeFi in 2025. Learn More
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Bitcoiner Jack Mallers vows commitment to Strike after joining Twenty-One Capital as CEO
Apr, 26, 2025
3 min read
by Nellius Irene
for CryptoPolitan
Strike CEO Jack Mallers announced he wouldn’t let his new role as CEO of Twenty-One Capital, a Bitcoin treasury management service provider, distract him from leading Strike by any means.
As of 2024, the Strike transacted more than $6 billion in volume under the CEO’s stewardship. Mallers wrote in a letter to the platform’s investors that he was not leaving the firm and that the new development was, in fact, “an extension of that commitment.”
Maller continued to say he expects “8-9 figures in net profit in 2025” for Strike despite only having 75 workers.
Mallers emphasizes Bitcoin-centric philosophy in a strategic shift to Twenty-One Capital
Mallers had previously stated that he was a big supporter of Bitcoin. He claimed that if BTC won, humanity would win. In addition, before he made any business decisions, he said the first thing he asked himself was: Is this good for Bitcoin?
Therefore, based on his argument following his announcement as CEO of Twenty-One Capital, the firm existed because it benefited Bitcoin and, hence, was good for the world.
Mallers’ appointment at the company signifies a strategic alignment between the two entities focused on advancing Bitcoin adoption. According to Mallers, Twenty-One Capital was created to serve Bitcoin’s interests and to contribute positively to the world.
Mallers differentiated Strike, a Bitcoin payments platform, from Twenty-One Capital and said the two companies had different purposes. Strike, he continued, focused on putting Bitcoin everywhere, and Twenty-One sought to increase Bitcoin ownership per share (BPS) and develop Bitcoin-native financial tools.
Still, Mallers realized that the companies embraced a similar philosophy despite their various distinctions. He now emphasizes this philosophy: “If Bitcoin wins, we win.”
Moreover, for the first time, Mallers disclosed Strike’s key performance indicators to the public. The company reported over $6 billion in revenue in 2024, 600% year-over-year growth, an 85% gross profit margin, and no expenses for acquiring new customers.
Mallers takes the helm at Twenty-One Capital to drive Bitcoin-centric ventures
The announcement that Jack Mallers will be the new Twenty-One Capital, Inc. CEO comes after the new company revealed a business venture involving Cantor Equity Partners, a special-purpose acquisition company by a Cantor Fitzgerald affiliate.
Backed by stablecoin issuer Tether and Japanese investment powerhouse SoftBank Group, Twenty One will launch with more than 42,000 Bitcoins under management. The company aims to maximize BTC ownership per share for its investors and will explore opportunities in BTC-native financial products.
Twenty-One Capital is expected to offer investors a centralized platform for Bitcoin exposure, champion Bitcoin advocacy, and provide media and content focused on BTC. The firm also plans to explore future growth opportunities, including developing financial products native to Bitcoin.
Furthermore, the company aims to overtake Michael Saylor’s Strategy as the primary option for investors looking to expose themselves to Bitcoin in a capital-efficient manner.
Mallers’ new position causes controversy among cryptocurrency investors
On social media, several cryptocurrency enthusiasts had inquired about Mallers’ logistics as the CEO of Strike and Twenty-One Capital.
In an April 25 X post, cryptocurrency commentator Alex asked, “What will happen to Strike? New incoming CEO? Or will he pull an Elon Musk?” Similarly, Domingo Guerra also questioned, “Who will be running Strike!?”
In the meantime, many people involved in cryptocurrency have openly anticipated that Twenty-One Capital might eventually acquire Strike. To an extent, Cory Klippsten, CEO of Swan Bitcoin, speculated that it was probably safe to assume that Twenty-One Capital would acquire Strike.
“How long before Twenty-One Capital acquires Strike?” asked Daniel Sempere Pico. Still, neither Mallers nor Strike has expressed any intention of pursuing such a move.
Cryptopolitan Academy: Coming Soon - A New Way to Earn Passive Income with DeFi in 2025. Learn More
Read More