Semler Scientific Reports Strong Q1 Bitcoin Yield, Now Holds Over 3,800 BTC

Publicly traded health tech firm Semler Scientific has deepened its commitment to Bitcoin in the first quarter of 2025

Health tech firm Semler Scientific (NASDAQ: SMLR) has continued to deepen its Bitcoin commitment in the first quarter of 2025, reporting a strong return on its crypto holdings and revealing a significant increase in its BTC reserves.

In its Q1 financial update, the Nasdaq-listed company disclosed a Bitcoin yield of 21.9% for the quarter, bringing its total year-to-date performance to 22.2%. As of March 31, Semler held 3,192 BTC, and had added 894 coins to its treasury during the quarter—spending approximately $90.7 million.

By May 12, its Bitcoin balance had grown to 3,808 BTC, reflecting continued accumulation into the second quarter. The company is applying both operational income and capital raised through financing to expand its crypto portfolio.

“We remain committed to building our Bitcoin position,” Chairman Eric Semler confirmed, announcing a new public-facing dashboard on the company’s website that will provide real-time updates on its BTC holdings and key metrics.

This aggressive accumulation comes amid a notable tightening of Bitcoin supply across centralized exchanges.

According to on-chain metrics, the available BTC on trading platforms has dropped to a multi-year low of 2.4 million — a level not seen since prior bull cycles. The constrained supply, paired with easing geopolitical tensions following a U.S.-China trade agreement, has lifted investor sentiment and positioned Bitcoin near its previous all-time high.

Analysts suggest the current trajectory mirrors patterns seen in 2017 and 2021, with market watchers like Gert van Lagen predicting a possible surge toward $320,000—provided Bitcoin holds above key support around $79,000.

Semler Scientific joins a growing list of publicly listed companies making Bitcoin a core asset strategy—further reinforcing the narrative of digital gold adoption as global economic uncertainty persists.