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Bitcoin prices cool off. Michael Saylor keeps buying. While markets hesitate, Strategy stays locked into an accumulation plan built around scarcity, policy shifts, and long term supply math.
Good to Know
Strategy continued its aggressive Bitcoin strategy even as crypto prices struggled. Michael Saylor said the company purchased 10,645 Bitcoin for about $980.3 million at an average price of $92,098 per coin.
The purchase pushed Strategy total holdings to 671,268 Bitcoin. The firm acquired that stack for roughly $50.33 billion, with an average cost of $74,972 per Bitcoin.
Saylor said the company reached a Bitcoin yield of 24.9% year to date.
Strategy trades on Nasdaq under the ticker MSTR and remains the largest corporate Bitcoin holder in the world. The company also stands as the first public firm to adopt Bitcoin as its sole treasury asset.
Market sentiment has not rewarded the approach in the short term. Strategy shares fell nearly 10.5% over the past five days and more than 16.8% during the past month as crypto prices weakened.
Saylor has repeatedly said equity volatility does not alter the underlying plan. The focus stays on accumulation rather than short term performance.
In a Bloomberg interview earlier in the year, Saylor dismissed the idea that Bitcoin would repeat historic boom and bust cycles.
“Winter’s not coming back. We’re past that phase. Bitcoin’s not going to zero, it’s going to $1 million.”
He linked that view to policy and institutional shifts, particularly support from the Trump Administration and broader acceptance across financial markets.
“The banks are going to custody Bitcoin. Bitcoin has gotten through its riskiest period, the accounting has been corrected.”
Saylor also pointed to structural supply limits as a core driver. Only miners act as natural sellers, and daily issuance continues to shrink.
“There’s now only 450 Bitcoin a day available for sale by natural sellers, that’s the miners. At this level, that works out to about $50 million of Bitcoin available for sale every day. If that $50 million is bought, then the price has got to move up to find any seller that’s price sensitive.”
From that view, steady institutional demand eventually forces higher prices regardless of short term sentiment.