Strategy has made a powerful move in the cryptocurrency market, pushing its Bitcoin holdings beyond the $50 billion mark.
The company’s latest acquisition reflects its growing commitment to Bitcoin as a core treasury reserve asset, further strengthening the trend of institutional adoption of digital currencies.
Between April 21 and April 27, Strategy acquired 15,355 BTC for approximately $1.42 billion, at an average price of $92,737 per Bitcoin.
This purchase raises the company’s total Bitcoin holdings to 553,555 BTC, confirming its status as one of the largest institutional Bitcoin holders in the world.
It also marks Strategy’s largest purchase since March, when the firm bought 22,048 BTC for $1.92 billion at an average price of $86,969 per coin.
The aggressive acquisition strategy underlines Strategy’s confidence in Bitcoin’s future, especially as the cryptocurrency recently surged past the $90,000 mark, reigniting strong institutional interest.
Co-founder Michael Saylor highlighted the success of the firm’s approach, noting that Strategy has achieved a Bitcoin yield of 13.7% year-to-date, with a goal to push this figure to 15% by 2025.
“Our bitcoin acquisitions were made at an average cost of $68,459 each, underpinning their long-term investment vision,” Saylor said, emphasizing the company’s strategic positioning and the growing value of its holdings compared to diluted shares.
Strategy’s ongoing accumulation sends a strong signal to the broader market, reinforcing Bitcoin’s reputation as a legitimate store of value for corporate treasuries.
As Bitcoin continues its bullish climb, many institutions are rethinking their strategies, seeing cryptocurrency not just as a speculative asset but as a critical hedge against inflation and economic instability.
With Strategy’s bold moves reshaping its balance sheet and influencing market sentiment, the firm’s leadership in Bitcoin investment is expected to inspire more companies to follow suit.
As more players move into digital assets, Bitcoin’s role in financial diversification and capital preservation appears stronger than ever.
