
Michael Saylor’s Strategy tops 700,000 Bitcoin after $2.1B purchase
Strategy acquired 22,305 BTC last week at about $95,284 per coin, lifting its holdings to 709,715 BTC.

Michael Saylor’s Strategy, the world’s largest public Bitcoin holder, blasted past 700,000 BTC in holdings with its latest large-scale purchase.
Strategy bought 22,305 Bitcoin (BTC) for $2.13 billion last week, according to a US Securities and Exchange Commission filing on Monday.
The purchases were made at an average price of $95,284 per BTC, with Bitcoin briefly rising past $97,000 on Wednesday, according to CoinGecko data.
The acquisition brought Strategy’s total Bitcoin holdings to 709,715 BTC, purchased for about $53.92 billion at an average price of $75,979 per coin.
Strategy’s biggest Bitcoin buy since February 2025
Strategy’s latest Bitcoin acquisition marks a sharp acceleration in buying pace compared with most of 2025, and is the company’s largest purchase since February last year, when it bought 20,356 BTC for around $2 billion.
The company announced a 13,627 BTC ($1.3 billion) purchase on Jan. 12, which had been its largest Bitcoin acquisition since July last year.

Strategy’s Bitcoin purchases since November 2025. Source: Strategy
The purchase came amid a slight uptick in Strategy shares (MSTR), with the stock surging past $185 on Wednesday, coinciding with Bitcoin’s multi-month high of above $97,000, according to TradingView data.
The surge also followed Morgan Stanley Capital International’s (MSCI) decision not to exclude digital treasury companies from its market index in early January.

Source: Strategy
In acquiring 709,715 BTC, Strategy now holds about 3.37% of the total 21 million BTC supply, and 3.55% of the 19.98 million BTC currently in circulation, according to data from Blockchain.com.
The accelerated buying by Strategy comes after a period of uncertainty for digital asset treasuries (DATs) following a summer 2025 rally that many described as a bubble.
Related: Michael Saylor pushes back on criticism of Bitcoin treasury companies
James Butterfill, head of research at CoinShares, said the market is now set to re-evaluate which DATs will survive by genuinely fitting the accumulation model.
“The future of DATs lies in returning to fundamentals: disciplined treasury management, credible business models, and realistic expectations about the role of digital assets on corporate balance sheets,” he said in a December 2025 update.
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