AInvest Newsletter
Daily stocks & crypto headlines, free to your inbox



Strategy, the world’s largest corporate
holder, added 850 Bitcoin (BTC) to its balance sheet in the week ending September 21, 2025, at an aggregate cost of $99.7 million. The purchase, revealed in a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing, brought the company’s total Bitcoin holdings to 639,835 BTC, valued at approximately $47.33 billion at an average price of $73,971 per coin[1]. The acquisition occurred as Bitcoin reached multiweek highs above $117,000, with the average purchase price for the latest batch at $117,344 per coin[2].The purchase was funded through proceeds from at-the-market sales of Strategy’s Class A common stock (MSTR) and perpetual preferred shares (STRF), part of its broader capital-raising initiatives. The company maintains multiple ATM programs across various stock classes, including $21 billion in capacity for its
preferred shares, which are convertible with an 8% non-cumulative dividend[3]. These programs have been central to Strategy’s of accumulating Bitcoin as a reserve asset, with CEO Michael Saylor emphasizing its role as a hedge against currency devaluation and a cornerstone of institutional treasury management[4].Saylor highlighted the broader trend of institutional adoption, noting that Bitcoin’s volatility has decreased as large-scale investors enter the market. “The conundrum is, if the mega institutions are going to enter, if the volatility decreases, it is going to be boring for a while,” he remarked in a recent interview[1]. This shift aligns with data from on-chain analytics firms, which indicate that over 72% of Bitcoin’s circulating supply is now held in illiquid wallets, reducing near-term selling pressure[2].
The latest acquisition reflects a slowdown in Strategy’s buying pace compared to earlier 2025. While the company added 3330 BTC in September 2025, this pales against the 7,714 BTC purchased in August and the 31,466 BTC acquired in July[1]. Analysts attribute this moderation to a combination of market conditions and strategic focus on preferred equity offerings rather than common stock sales. Despite the slowdown, Strategy’s purchases have contributed to Bitcoin’s strongest September on record, defying historical bearish trends[2].
Institutional demand for Bitcoin has been further bolstered by regulatory clarity and the proliferation of spot Bitcoin ETFs. The U.S. Federal Reserve’s 25 basis point rate cut in September 2025 also spurred inflows into crypto-linked assets, with ETFs acting as a bridge for traditional investors[8]. Saylor has positioned Bitcoin as a $200 trillion asset class, citing recent executive actions such as President Trump’s directive to establish a U.S. Bitcoin Strategic Reserve as catalysts for global adoption[4].
The market’s structural shift from retail speculation to institutional treasury management is evident in Bitcoin’s price dynamics. As of September 21, 2025, the asset traded around $105,000, having consolidated after a record high above $117,000. Analysts note that liquidity constraints and regulatory scrutiny—such as Nasdaq’s new shareholder approval requirements for equity issuances used to fund crypto purchases—could temper future accumulation by treasury companies[10]. Nevertheless, Strategy’s continued purchases underscore Bitcoin’s growing role as a reserve asset, with institutional holdings now accounting for over 3% of the total supply[6].
Quickly understand the history and background of various well-known coins

Dec.02 2025

Dec.02 2025

Dec.02 2025

Dec.02 2025

Dec.02 2025
Daily stocks & crypto headlines, free to your inbox
Comments
No comments yet