Tether, SoftBank Group, and Jack Mallers Launch Twenty One, a Bitcoin-Native Company Through Cantor Equity Partners Merger

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Introduction

Twenty One Capital, Inc. ("Twenty One"), a groundbreaking Bitcoin-native company, has announced a definitive business combination agreement with Cantor Equity Partners, Inc. (Nasdaq: CEP). Backed by Tether (the world’s largest stablecoin issuer) and SoftBank Group, Twenty One is set to launch with over 42,000 Bitcoin—positioning it as the third-largest Bitcoin treasury globally.

Co-founded by Jack Mallers (CEO of Strike), Twenty One aims to redefine corporate success metrics through Bitcoin Per Share (BPS) and Bitcoin Return Rate (BRR), prioritizing Bitcoin accumulation over traditional fiat-denominated performance.


Key Highlights

1. Business Combination & Funding

2. Leadership & Vision

3. Innovative Metrics

Twenty One introduces:

4. Future Roadmap


Transaction Details

👉 Explore Bitcoin’s future with Twenty One


FAQs

Q1: How does Twenty One differ from other Bitcoin investment vehicles?

A: Unlike ETFs or trusts, Twenty One is an operating company with active Bitcoin accumulation strategies and plans to build financial products.

Q2: What’s the significance of Bitcoin Per Share (BPS)?

A: BPS reflects direct Bitcoin ownership per share, aligning success with BTC’s value rather than traditional earnings.

Q3: How will the PIPE funding be used?

A: Proceeds will purchase additional Bitcoin and fund corporate operations.

Q4: Who are Twenty One’s major backers?

A: Tether, SoftBank Group, and Bitfinex hold majority/minority stakes.

👉 Discover how Twenty One is reshaping finance


About the Partners

Tether

Pioneer in stablecoin technology, supporting Bitcoin’s infrastructure and adoption.

SoftBank Group

Global investor in AI, robotics, and blockchain innovations.

Cantor Equity Partners

SPAC facilitating mergers with high-growth tech and financial ventures.


Forward-Looking Statements

This release contains projections subject to risks, including Bitcoin’s volatility, regulatory changes, and merger completion. Detailed risks are outlined in SEC filings.

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