worldcoinindex.com
Strategy has returned to aggressive Bitcoin accumulation, revealing another near–$1 billion purchase just one week after making a similarly sized buy. The move signals a renewed conviction in its long-term crypto strategy despite ongoing market volatility.
According to an SEC filing dated December 14, 2025, the company acquired 10,645 $BTC last week for approximately $980.3 million, paying an average of $92,098 per coin. The purchase closely followed the prior week’s addition of 10,624 $BTC for $963 million, marking Strategy’s largest consecutive weekly buys since late July.
With the latest acquisition, Strategy’s total Bitcoin holdings have climbed to 671,268 $BTC, accumulated at a total cost of roughly $50.33 billion. That puts its average purchase price at $74,972 per Bitcoin. At Bitcoin’s current market price near $89,462, the firm’s crypto treasury is valued at about $60 billion.
Executive Chairman Michael Saylor highlighted the scale of the bet in a post on December 15, 2025, noting that the company has achieved a 24.9% Bitcoin yield year-to-date in 2025. The purchases were financed largely through equity sales, with Strategy raising $989 million last week by issuing stock—about $882 million from its Class A shares (MSTR) and $82 million from its Series A Perpetual Stride Preferred Stock (STRD).
The renewed buying spree comes at a challenging time for both Strategy and the broader crypto market. Strategy’s stock closed Friday at $176, down 21% over the past month and 53% over the last six months. Bitcoin, while more resilient, has still fallen roughly 7% in the past 30 days and is down more than 29% from its early October peak above $126,000.
Earlier this month, Strategy established a $1.4 billion cash reserve to cover dividends and reduce the likelihood of selling Bitcoin during downturns. Company executives have acknowledged, however, that prolonged market stress could still force asset sales.
While some investors have questioned whether Strategy missed an opportunity by not buying more aggressively during Bitcoin’s dip, several analysts have dismissed those concerns. That said, multiple firms have recently trimmed their price targets, pointing to the risk of Strategy being excluded from MSCI indices as a potential headwind.
In response, Strategy sent a public letter to MSCI last week, arguing that excluding crypto-focused treasury companies could pose a “national security” risk and run counter to President Trump’s pro-crypto agenda—underscoring just how central Bitcoin has become to the firm’s identity and long-term plans.