Stablecoin Development Corporation, a public company built around holding and staking Sky Protocol’s $SKY governance token, reported that $2.2 million of second-quarter staking revenue roughly matched its company-defined cash operating expenses.
The comparison used reported dollar values: SDEV received the rewards in $SKY and sold none during the quarter, meaning SDEV would need to sell tokens before using the rewards to pay operating costs.
SDEV calculated cash operating expenses, a non-GAAP measure, by subtracting about $3.2 million of noncash stock compensation from $5.4 million of general and administrative expense. The result was approximately $2.2 million. The company earned 31.7 million $SKY during the quarter, according to its July 30 filing.
The quarter’s dominant number was a $50.6 million unrealized, noncash loss on digital assets, about 23 times the staking revenue. That mark helped drive a $53.8 million operating loss and a $41.1 million net loss. As of June 30, SDEV held $7 million in cash, had $300,000 of total liabilities and carried no debt, underscoring that the token write-down was noncash.
$SKY still dominated the balance sheet. SDEV held 2.29 billion tokens at June 30 with a $147.2 million cost basis and a $119.2 million fair value. The position’s reported fair value accounted for roughly 94% of the company’s $127.5 million in total assets.
An unaudited July 27 update put holdings at approximately 2.30 billion $SKY and cumulative staking rewards at 76.8 million $SKY. SDEV reported no token purchases or sales from June 30 through that date. At the recent price of $0.056, the July 27 count produces an illustrative value of about $129.6 million if the holding was unchanged.
Potential dilution presents a different exposure. A June cashless exercise of October 2025 pre-funded warrants issued 22.6 million shares, bringing shares outstanding to 50.4 million on June 15. On July 16, holders gained the right to exercise the first tranche of January 2026 pre-funded warrants for up to about 33.5 million shares, subject to holder-specific ownership limits. Issuance still required holders to exercise.
That maximum equals about 66% of the June 15 outstanding count. The percentage is a cross-date scale comparison, rather than a current dilution rate or evidence that those shares were issued. The January warrant liability had been reclassified to equity after shareholder approval in March, while the separate October warrant liability was removed following the June exercises. The accounting classifications left the January warrants’ potential issuance intact.
Against those larger warrant counts, SDEV’s sale of 24,714 shares through its at-the-market program from July 1 through July 27 was small, raising about $26,000 net. SDEV shares closed July 31 at $1.15, according to Nasdaq data.
SDEV can accurately say its reported staking revenue roughly equaled its chosen cash-cost proxy. The economics remain tied to two larger variables: the value of a highly concentrated $SKY position and the number of shares that warrant holders may ultimately exercise.
