ALT5 Sigma is set to raise $1.5 billion to create the first corporate treasury for the Trump backed World Liberty Financial (WLFI) token, with Eric Trump joining its board.

Key Takeaways

  • 1$1.5 billion funding via share sales and private placement to support WLFI token reserves.
  • 2Eric Trump and other WLFI executives to join ALT5 Sigma’s leadership.
  • 3Proceeds will fund token acquisitions, debt repayment, litigation settlement, and working capital.
  • 4Marks a growing trend of corporate treasuries holding non Bitcoin assets.

What Happened?

ALT5 Sigma Corporation, a Nasdaq listed blockchain fintech, announced plans to raise $1.5 billion through the sale of 200 million shares. The move will establish a corporate treasury holding around 7.5 percent of the WLFI token supply. The offering is expected to close on August 12, 2025, pending customary conditions.

ALT5 Sigma and WLFI Join Forces

The financing combines a registered direct offering of 100 million shares with a private placement of another 100 million shares. Each share is priced at $7.50, splitting the raise evenly between the two offerings. The private placement will be funded entirely with WLFI tokens contributed by World Liberty Financial, the Trump family backed crypto venture leading the investment.

According to a filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission, World Liberty Financial will contribute $750 million worth of WLFI tokens in exchange for one million ALT5 Sigma shares and 99 million pre funded warrants at an exercise price of $0.01. The remaining $750 million will come in cash from the registered direct sale.

ALT5 Sigma said the proceeds will be used to purchase WLFI tokens, launch its crypto treasury operations, repay debt, settle litigation, and support ongoing business needs.

Leadership Changes

The deal will also reshape ALT5 Sigma’s leadership. WLFI co founder and CEO Zach Witkoff will become chairman of the board, while Eric Trump will join as a director. WLFI co founder and COO Zak Folkman will serve as a board observer, and Matt Morgan will take on the role of chief investment officer.

Market Reaction

Market response was mixed. ALT5 Sigma’s stock dropped as much as 9.8 percent after the news, though it had gained more than 19 percent in the previous week. Some investors appeared cautious, weighing the scale of the funding against short term dilution risks and the volatile nature of crypto markets. At the time of writing, the stock regained the momentum with 7.69% increase in last 24 Hours.

Alt5 Stock Price
Image Credit – Google Finance

Corporate Crypto Treasuries on the Rise

ALT5 Sigma’s move positions it as the first corporate treasury company built around WLFI tokens. The concept mirrors a growing trend in digital assets, where public companies are using cryptocurrencies as part of their reserve strategies.

Recent high profile examples include:

  • Michael Saylor led initiatives controlling over 628,000 BTC worth $71 billion, with plans for an additional $4.2 billion raise.
  • Japan’s Metaplanet expanding its Bitcoin holdings to nearly $1.78 billion.
  • Sygnum Bank partnering with Galaxy Digital and Mill City Ventures to manage a $450 million SUI token treasury.
  • Nasdaq listed VivoPower planning to acquire $100 million in Ripple shares.
  • Companies like Verb Technology and others building reserves in altcoins such as Solana and Toncoin.

CoinLaw’s Takeaway

I think this is a bold but risky move. ALT5 Sigma is betting heavily on the future of WLFI, a token that is not yet publicly tradable. The size of the raise shows confidence from its backers, especially with the Trump family connection drawing attention. But the volatile nature of altcoins, coupled with market dilution concerns, means the company has a lot to prove. If WInternal Image – Credit GivenLFI takes off, ALT5 Sigma could become a key player in the corporate crypto treasury space. If not, this could turn into one of the more expensive lessons in market overexuberance.

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Kathleen Kinder

Kathleen Kinder

Senior Editor


Kathleen Kinder brings over 11 years of experience in the research industry, with deep expertise in finance, cryptocurrency, and insurance. At CoinLaw, she writes timely, reader-focused news articles and also serves as a senior editorial reviewer. Drawing on her background in B2B research, consumer insights, and executive interviews, she ensures every piece delivers clarity, accuracy, and real-world relevance.
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