Michael Saylor has confirmed another Bitcoin purchase, reinforcing Strategy’s aggressive accumulation strategy even as broader crypto markets remain cautious.
In a public update, Saylor revealed that the company added 1,229 Bitcoin at an average price of roughly $88,568 per coin, spending approximately $108.8 million on the acquisition.
Key takeaways:
Strategy purchased 1,229 BTC for approximately $108.8 million
Total holdings now stand at 672,497 Bitcoin
Average acquisition price across all BTC is about $74,997
Strategy reports a Bitcoin yield of 23.2% year-to-date
Bitcoin Yield and the Long-Term Playbook
Following the latest buy, Strategy now holds a total of 672,497 Bitcoin, acquired for about $50.44 billion at an average cost near $74,997 per BTC. The disclosure underscores Strategy’s continued commitment to Bitcoin as its primary treasury reserve asset, regardless of short-term price fluctuations.
Strategy has acquired 1,229 BTC for ~$108.8 million at ~$88,568 per bitcoin and has achieved BTC Yield of 23.2% YTD 2025. As of 12/28/2025, we hodl 672,497 $BTC acquired for ~$50.44 billion at ~$74,997 per bitcoin. $MSTR $STRC $STRK $STRF $STRD $STRE https://t.co/5VvOgBYwhk
— Michael Saylor (@saylor) December 29, 2025
Saylor also highlighted that the company has achieved a Bitcoin yield of 23.2% in 2025, a metric Strategy uses to track the growth of Bitcoin holdings relative to share dilution and capital deployment. The figure reflects not only price appreciation but also the company’s ability to expand its BTC position through structured financing and equity-linked instruments.
The purchase comes at a time when institutional sentiment across crypto markets remains selective. While many funds have reduced exposure through exchange-traded products, Strategy has continued to accumulate, viewing volatility as an opportunity rather than a deterrent. This approach has become a defining feature of Saylor’s long-term thesis: treat Bitcoin not as a trade, but as a monetary asset designed to outperform traditional reserves over extended time horizons.
Strategy’s growing Bitcoin balance further cements its position as the world’s largest corporate holder of the asset by a wide margin. As Bitcoin supply issuance continues to decline post-halving, Saylor has repeatedly argued that persistent accumulation by large, conviction-driven buyers could have an outsized impact on long-term supply dynamics.
For now, the latest purchase sends a familiar signal to the market. While many investors remain cautious, Strategy is still buying—and doing so at scale—doubling down on its belief that Bitcoin remains the most compelling long-term asset on its balance sheet.
