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Strategy's STRC ATM (At-The-Market) mechanism is accelerating its Bitcoin acquisition at an unprecedented pace. In just the first two trading days of the week, it generated $2.74 billion in volume, absorbing approximately 29,914 BTC—more than double the 13,927 BTC acquired in the entire previous week, representing a 115% increase. Notably, 100% of the STRC shares traded on both Monday and Tuesday were above the $100 face value threshold, the condition required to trigger the ATM and convert equity demand into Bitcoin purchases. Tuesday alone saw an estimated $1.57 billion in volume, absorbing 16,762 BTC—equivalent to 37 times the daily Bitcoin mining output. This surge demonstrates a new scale of sustained demand for the variable-rate perpetual preferred shares. If this pace continued, the weekly acquisition could reach roughly 75,000 BTC, fundamentally redefining corporate Bitcoin treasury strategies. While such extreme velocity may not be sustained, the mechanism is consistently converting market demand into large-scale Bitcoin accumulation.

Crypto ATM operator Bitcoin Depot has warned of potential collapse in an SEC filing, citing "substantial doubt" about its ability to continue. The company faces a severe crisis driven by a sharp $80 million revenue drop in Q1 2026, a $9.5 million net loss, and over $20 million in legal judgments. Intensifying regulatory pressure is a key factor, including a proposed nationwide ban on crypto ATMs in Canada and multiple lawsuits from U.S. states like Massachusetts and Iowa. These actions, alongside enhanced compliance controls, have drastically reduced customer transaction volume. The company's stock (BTM) plummeted over 40% in five days. In a leadership change, former MoneyGram CEO Alex Holmes replaced Scott Buchanan in March, bringing compliance expertise to navigate the challenging legal and regulatory landscape. The future of the business remains highly uncertain.

Bitcoin Depot, once the world's largest cryptocurrency ATM operator with roughly 9,700 machines, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and ceased operations. The company cited an unsustainable business model due to intensified regulatory pressure across multiple U.S. states. Crackdowns included new transaction limits, license suspensions, and direct bans, driven by concerns over the machines facilitating fraud. The FBI reported $389 million in consumer losses via crypto ATMs in 2025. Over the past six months, states like Connecticut, Missouri, Nevada, and Massachusetts took action against Bitcoin Depot, including lawsuits alleging it profited from scams. This regulatory assault caused the company's quarterly revenue to plunge nearly 50% year-over-year. Stricter anti-fraud measures, such as mandatory identity verification implemented in February, further reduced user activity. Additionally, the company faced mounting legal fees from multiple lawsuits and a nearly $19 million arbitration ruling related to a Canadian subsidiary dispute.

The U.S. Department of Justice has filed a civil forfeiture complaint seeking $47,461.73111 in USDT (Tether). Prosecutors allege the cryptocurrency was obtained through a fraud scheme where scammers tricked victims, including a Massachusetts woman, into withdrawing cash from their bank accounts and depositing it into crypto ATMs. In this case, the victim followed instructions after seeing a fake tech support pop-up, depositing funds into a Bitcoin Depot ATM. Authorities later traced a portion of the funds to a specific wallet, seized the assets, and linked the address to other victims. This action is part of a broader crackdown on crypto ATM fraud. In response to such scams, which the FBI reports cost Americans over $333 million in 2025, a bipartisan "Stop Crypto ATM Scams Act" has been introduced in Congress. The proposed bill would impose daily and initial deposit limits, mandate fraud warnings, and strengthen anti-money laundering requirements for operators. Regulatory bodies like FinCEN have also increased scrutiny of crypto kiosks. The Massachusetts case follows other recent forfeiture actions, including one targeting approximately $3.4 million in crypto linked to an investment scam and another for about $327,829 connected to a romance fraud scheme. Civil forfeiture allows the government to seize assets and, if successful, potentially return them to identified victims.