Galaxy reports 54% decline in trading revenues in Q2 earnings

Partner offers
The Block may may earn a commission if you use our partner offers, at no extra cost to you.

Quick Take

  • Galaxy Digital saw trading revenue drop dramatically in the second quarter of this year.

Michael Novogratz’s Galaxy Digital saw trading revenue decline 54% in the second quarter of the year to $59.5 million.

“The decrease was primarily attributable to lower net realized gains on digital assets and net unrealized losses on investments, partially offset by higher net realized gains on investments,” the company said in a statement.

The crypto firm, however, reduced its losses to $46 million after reporting a loss of $554.7 million in the second quarter of 2022. It ended the quarter with a "strong" a liquidity position of $696 million.

"Galaxy's operating businesses performed well in the second quarter against a backdrop of continued uncertainty and regulatory pressure, as we continue to manage the Company to meet the evolving needs of our clients," Novogratz said.

Operating expenses

The company reported that its asset management division generated $33.8 million in revenue during the quarter, which compared to the first quarter of this year was a 619% increase.

The firm also said it cut operating expenses by 6% quarter-on-quarter and 34% year-over-year.


© 2025 The Block. All Rights Reserved. This article is provided for informational purposes only. It is not offered or intended to be used as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice.

AUTHOR

RT Watson is a senior reporter at The Block who covers a wide array of topics including U.S.-based companies, blockchain gaming and NFTs. Formerly covered entertainment at The Wall Street Journal, where he wrote about Disney, Netflix, Warner Bros. and the creator economy while focusing primarily on technological disruption across media. Previous to that he covered corporate, economic and political news in Brazil while at Bloomberg. RT has interviewed a diverse cast of characters including CEOs, media moguls, top influencers, politicians, blue-collar workers, drug traffickers and convicted criminals. Holds a master's degree in Digital Sociology.

See More
Connect on

Editor

To contact the editor of this story: Nathan Crooks at [email protected]

WHO WE ARE

The Block is a news provider that strives to be the first and final word on digital assets news, research, and data.

+ Follow us on Google News
Connect with the block on