Strategy Buys 4,980 More BTC, Edging Corporate Holdings Near 600,000
Strategy adds 4,980 BTC worth $531.9M, bringing its total Bitcoin holdings to 597,325 amid aggressive treasury expansion and rising market gains.
Michael Saylor’s Bitcoin strategy is showing no signs of slowing. His firm, Strategy, formerly known as MicroStrategy, has added another massive haul to its Bitcoin treasury—4,980 BTC worth approximately $531.9 million at an average purchase price of $106,801 per coin. The acquisition pushes the company’s total BTC holdings to a staggering 597,325, cementing its status as the largest corporate Bitcoin holder in the world.
This latest purchase is part of a broader accumulation trend that Strategy has maintained throughout 2025, including a $1 billion purchase earlier this month totaling 10,100 BTC. The company also reported a 19.7% year-to-date return on its Bitcoin investment, a performance metric that continues to validate Saylor’s unwavering belief in Bitcoin as both a strategic reserve asset and an ideological cornerstone of financial transformation.
"Bitcoin is a monetary virus," Saylor said at the recent BTC Prague conference. "It’s an ideology that’s reshaping global finance."
To support these aggressive acquisitions, Strategy has been raising capital through convertible senior notes, launching products like STRK, STRF, and STRD that offer investors indirect exposure to Bitcoin-backed returns. At Prague, Saylor hinted at even more ambitious plans, indicating that Strategy would issue billions in securities to fund further BTC purchases.
Meanwhile, Japanese firm Metaplanet is following a similar path. It announced the acquisition of 1,005 BTC for $108.1 million, bringing its total to 13,350 BTC valued at $1.4 billion. Metaplanet now ranks as the fifth-largest corporate Bitcoin holder, and it aims to own 210,000 BTC by 2027.
In a separate but related development, Strategy recently moved 7,383 BTC—worth nearly $800 million—across three new wallets. Though the transfer sparked speculation, blockchain analysts believe it was a routine reallocation to enhanced custody solutions rather than a liquidation.
Saylor’s strategy stands in stark contrast to traditional corporate treasury practices. Where others see volatility, he sees a once-in-a-century opportunity. By embedding Bitcoin into the core of corporate finance, Strategy is positioning itself not merely as a software company, but as a financial entity built on hard-coded monetary principles.
