China Renaissance Holdings, a Beijing-based, Hong Kong-listed investment institution, is in negotiations to raise around US$600 million to create a digital treasury vehicle focused on BNB, according to recent reports. YZi Labs, a branch linked to Binance, is expected to participate in this endeavor alongside the Chinese bank.
If the fundraising is successful, a public company will be established in the United States dedicated to the accumulation of digital assets. This model follows a trend among institutions seeking "crypto treasuries" focused on cryptocurrencies of great relevance in the digital financial ecosystem.
Em previous document , China Renaissance had already expressed its intention to invest approximately US$100 million in BNB as part of a strategic alliance with YZi Labs. This transaction made it one of the first Hong Kong-based entities to explicitly declare BNB as part of its proprietary portfolio.
The proposed structure would involve joint investments: China Renaissance and YZi Labs plan to jointly contribute US$200 million to kickstart the initiative. This initial capital would pave the way for the treasury company, whose primary purpose will be to accumulate BNB in an institutionalized manner.
In recent months, other similar initiatives have emerged: crypto treasury companies have gained traction, inspired by accumulation strategies operating on an institutional scale. BNB, the token that underpins the BNB Chain and several related services, has been showing appreciation, reaching new price heights, which has fueled appetite among institutional investors.
The proposed US listing adds regulatory and institutional visibility to the project, potentially attracting more sophisticated foreign capital. Furthermore, the participation of YZi Labs, whose ties to Binance are well-known, reinforces the strategic dimension of the transaction.
Although there is no official confirmation yet, the movement indicates that BNB continues to be seen as a central asset in the crypto ecosystem, with the potential to consolidate itself on the radar of large institutional managers.