Key Highlights
- Strategy announced that it has acquired 1,229 Bitcoin (BTC) for approximately $108.8 million.
- The latest purchase comes just a week after the company paused its BTC buying activity.
Bitcoin treasury firm Strategy (MSTR) announced that it has acquired 1,229 Bitcoin (BTC) for approximately $108.8 million. The purchase brings the company’s total Bitcoin holdings to 672,497 BTC.
In an X post on December 29, 2025, Executive Chairman Michael Saylor disclosed the acquisition, stating that the company has achieved a BTC yield of 23.2%. According to the official filing, the purchase was made between December 22 and December 28, 2025, at an average price of $88,568 per BTC.
Acquisition follows Saylor’s hint
On December 28, Saylor hinted at another Bitcoin purchase on X, with the caption, “Back to Orange.” This purchase comes just a week after Strategy paused its BTC buying activity.
Last week, the company also announced an expansion of its USD reserves to $2.19 billion. The reserve is intended to fund stock dividends and service interest on outstanding debt, including during periods of market volatility.
Market update
The purchase comes as Bitcoin moves toward a year-end decline, with the asset down nearly 7% year to date (YTD). At the time of this writing, Bitcoin is trading at $87,225, down 0.8% in the last 24 hours, with a market capitalization of around $1.74 trillion, according to CoinMarketCap.
Strategy stock is also on track to end this year lower. It crashed to below $160 after touching an annual high of $455, crashing 47% YTD.
Strategy’s BTC-centric approach
Strategy remains one of the largest corporate buyers of Bitcoin in 2025, while several smaller firms have also added BTC to their treasuries with small purchases. The company kept buying BTC at regular intervals throughout the year.
On December 9, the company acquired 10,624 BTC, maintaining its position as the largest corporate holder of the cryptocurrency.
Strategy’s continued activity signals that demand for Bitcoin persists despite the volatility. The company’s regular accumulation strategy, combined with a firm cash reserve for the market obligations, shows a mature approach. It is designed to counter short-term price volatility while maintaining long-term exposure to the asset class.
