SOS Limited Reports $75.57 Million in Digital Assets and Outlines Plans for a 500-Megawatt Data Center in Indonesia

MakeCryippreferred on

• SOS Limited disclosed Bitcoin and Ethereum holdings worth approximately $75.57 million as of September 24, 2026, down from $79.1 million at the end of 2025
• The holdings include 802.77 Bitcoin and equivalents worth $67.68 million, and 2,949.79 Ethereum and equivalents worth $7.88 million
• The company signed a framework memorandum for a proposed AI and cloud data center campus on Bintan Island, Indonesia, with planned capacity of up to roughly 500 megawatts

SOS Limited, a Nasdaq-listed company, disclosed digital asset holdings worth approximately $75.57 million as of September 24, 2026, while outlining new plans to move into large-scale data center infrastructure, according to the company’s press release. The holdings break down into 802.77 Bitcoin and equivalents, valued at $67.68 million, and 2,949.79 Ethereum and equivalents, valued at $7.88 million, putting the company’s crypto treasury slightly below its year-end 2025 valuation of $79.1 million.

The modest year-over-year decline reflects the combined effect of market price movement and any treasury management activity over the period, rather than a stated shift away from holding digital assets as a corporate reserve. SOS Limited has maintained a mixed Bitcoin and Ethereum treasury position for several reporting periods, and the latest disclosure keeps that dual-asset approach intact rather than consolidating into a single cryptocurrency the way some other publicly traded treasury companies have done.

Alongside the digital asset update, SOS Limited announced a framework memorandum for a proposed AI and cloud data center campus on Bintan Island, Indonesia, with planned total capacity of up to approximately 500 megawatts. An initial phase of the project, if it proceeds, would consist of roughly 50 megawatts, a fraction of the full planned buildout, with expansion tied to demand from potential tenants rather than committed upfront at full scale.

The company said it has already received approximately 180 megawatts of nonbinding expressions of interest from potential tenants for the proposed campus, a signal of preliminary demand though not a firm commitment, since the expressions of interest are explicitly nonbinding at this stage. The release noted that “SOS is evaluating opportunities to leverage its hosting experience in data center infrastructure,” while cautioning that “there can be no assurance that any such opportunities will be pursued or, if pursued, will be successful,” language that frames the Indonesia project as an exploratory initiative rather than a confirmed development.

The pairing of a digital asset treasury disclosure with a large-scale data center announcement reflects a broader pattern among some smaller public companies of diversifying beyond a pure cryptocurrency-holding strategy into adjacent infrastructure businesses, in this case leveraging existing hosting and data center experience to pursue AI and cloud computing capacity demand in Southeast Asia, a region seeing growing interest in large data center buildouts.