While other investors panic during market swings, Strategy continues its relentless Bitcoin accumulation. The company just scooped up 130 BTC for a whopping $10.7 million between March 10-16, 2025. That’s $82,981 per coin. Not cheap. Actually, it’s their priciest purchase yet and ironically their smallest buy on record. But when has Michael Saylor ever played small?
The purchase pushes Strategy’s total holdings to 499,226 BTC—just 774 shy of their 500,000 milestone. They’ve spent $33.1 billion accumulating these coins at an average cost of $66,360 each. Today, that stash is worth approximately $41.6 billion. Not a bad unrealized profit of $8 billion. The company now controls over 2% of all Bitcoin in existence. This accumulation strategy leverages Bitcoin’s divisible nature, as each coin can be broken down into 100 million satoshis for precise financial management.
To fund this latest buy, Strategy sold 123,000 STRK shares, generating exactly $10.7 million. It’s part of a larger $21 billion at-the-market offering. This approach reflects Saylor’s methodical investment strategy that consistently prioritizes Bitcoin accumulation. No Class A common stock was touched—they used preferred stock instead, avoiding diluting existing shareholders. Smart move. With approximately $20.99 billion remaining in their offering, Strategy has ample resources for future acquisitions.
Strategy’s funding strategy: sell STRK shares, use preferred stock, protect common shareholders. Financial chess at its finest.
Strategy’s stock closed at $297 on March 17, 2025, up 77% over the past year. The company’s even enjoying a 6.9% BTC yield year-to-date for 2025. Not too shabby for a company that just rebranded from MicroStrategy in February.
The market watches Saylor’s every move. His mechanical approach to Bitcoin accumulation, regardless of price fluctuations, signals unwavering confidence in Bitcoin’s fundamentals. Buy high? Sure. Buy low? Absolutely. Just keep buying—that’s the Strategy way.
Looking ahead, the company plans to offer 5 million shares of new preferred stock with a 10% annual dividend. Guess where those proceeds are going? More Bitcoin, obviously.
Is Saylor crazy for buying at these prices? Maybe. Is he a genius? Time will tell. But one thing’s certain—he’s sticking to his conviction while others waver. Bitcoin as the ultimate store of value. Period.
