Strategy has just reached a new milestone in its bitcoin accumulation strategy. Michael Saylor’s company acquired 8,178 BTC for 835 million dollars, marking a spectacular acceleration of its investments. This operation occurs in a context of high volatility, where the bitcoin price lost 11% in seven days.
Strategy filed a document with the US SEC on Monday confirming the acquisition of 8,178 bitcoins. This transaction represents a turning point in the company’s accumulation strategy.
Since October and early November, Michael Saylor had been making more measured purchases, between 400 and 500 BTC per week. Monday’s purchase multiplies this pace by twenty.
This acceleration raises questions. The timing is bold: bitcoin is going through a brutal correction phase. In seven days, the crypto queen lost about 11% of its value, dropping below the 92,000 dollar mark. Yet, Saylor does not hesitate. For him, these drops are buying opportunities, not warning signs.
MSTR stock has not escaped the contagion. In five days, it fell more than 16%, reaching 197.03 dollars. Markets seem nervous. Some observers question the sustainability of Strategy’s business model.
The previous week, sales rumors even circulated on social media, before being firmly denied by Saylor himself.
Strategy now holds 649,870 BTC, far ahead of its competitors. For comparison, BitMine Immersion Technologies focuses its efforts on Ether, while Forward Industries bets on Solana. But none approach Strategy’s concentration on bitcoin.
Michael Saylor has never hidden his faith in Bitcoin. In recent interviews on CNBC and social networks, he reaffirmed that Strategy continued accumulating despite volatility.
“Strong fluctuations are typical for a risky asset,” he said. His argument? Bitcoin consistently outperforms over multi-year cycles.
This stance attracts as many admirers as critics. Peter Schiff, gold investor and notorious Bitcoin adversary, launched a public challenge to Saylor this weekend. The man wants to debate at the Binance Blockchain Week in Dubai in December. Schiff calls Strategy’s business model “pure and simple scam.” As of now, Saylor has not publicly responded to this provocation.
The figures testify to the solidity of Saylor’s model. Despite current volatility, the founder of Strategy shows disconcerting serenity. According to him, even an 80% collapse in price would not pressure the company to sell its reserves.
This confidence is supported by a thoughtful financial structure: preferred shares used to finance these purchases avoid dilution of historical shareholders, thus preserving the integrity of capital.
The institutional dynamic is evolving rapidly. Banks like JP Morgan and Wells Fargo are now exploring Bitcoin-backed lending. Strategy has even received a B- rating from S&P, a historic first for a BTC-focused company. These signals reinforce Saylor’s thesis: Bitcoin is becoming a mainstream asset.
Strategy confirms its status as a pioneer in the institutional adoption of bitcoin. The purchase of 8,178 BTC, amid market correction, illustrates a conviction that defies short cycles. The coming weeks will reveal if this boldness pays off or if critics were right. One thing is certain: Michael Saylor does not give up.
