Strategy Chairman Hints At Even More Coming Bitcoin Acquisitions
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Michael Saylor, the executive chairman of Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) recently posted a Bitcoin tracker on X which displayed Bitcoin’s current metrics. The post, made on April 13, was taken by many as a signal that his company is preparing for even more large-scale Bitcoin acquisitions, sparking speculations across the platform.
Given that similar cryptic teasers were posted before the company made major Bitcoin buys in the past, it is easy to understand why retail and institutional traders have been keeping a close eye on the firm ever since.
Saylor himself is a vocal Bitcoin advocate and has used social media to frame the coin as a superior store of value quite consistently. He believes it is a corporate treasury reserve asset, and his new series of posts came after the company made a pause in BTC acquisitions, which is why many believe it is ready to start again.
Strategy’s Bitcoin Purchases Are A Part Of Its Long-Term Plan
Previously, Strategy made quite a few BTC purchases in Q1 2025, acquiring 80,715 BTC for around $7.66 billion. This puts an average BTC price at $94,922 per coin. The buying spree significantly bolstered the company’s already large holdings, as its total amount held sat at 528,185 as of March 31.
This represents 2.5% of the coin’s total supply, but the company is not done with its acquisitions yet. In fact, Strategy intends to continue buying BTC as part of its long-term strategy despite the considerable price losses seen in Q1 due to volatility.
Currently, its BTC portfolio’s value is estimated to be at $41.69 billion, which reflects the long-term nature of its Bitcoin thesis, which prioritizes long-term accumulation over short-term price action.
In other words, Strategy will keep buying no matter what happens to Bitcoin’s price. The company already showed that it can be quite creative and resilient in financing its Bitcoin purchases, as previous acquisitions were funded through a variety of instruments, such as equity raises, debt offerings, and even convertible preferred stock.
