Strategy has made another massive move into Bitcoin, adding 13,390 BTC to its already substantial crypto reserves.
The purchase, valued at around $1.34 billion, was executed at an average price just under $100,000 per coin, marking one of the company’s most significant acquisitions to date.
This latest buy pushes Strategy’s total Bitcoin holdings to 568,840 BTC, with the firm having spent approximately $39.41 billion in total. Its average purchase price has now climbed to $69,287 per coin, slightly up from earlier levels.
The acquisition follows a series of consistent buys throughout 2025. Just days earlier, Strategy picked up 1,895 BTC for $180.3 million at $95,167 each. Prior to that, a late April purchase brought in over 15,000 BTC at roughly $92,737 per unit. These moves appear to be part of an aggressive accumulation strategy timed with Bitcoin’s surge past the $100,000 mark.
According to on-chain data, the company’s recent trades are already in the green. The May 5 acquisition alone has appreciated over 9% in under a week, while the April 28 buy has generated more than $177 million in unrealized profit—a gain of 12.47%.
However, not everyone is impressed. Critics like Peter Schiff have warned that Strategy’s rising average cost could backfire if the market turns. He noted that the company’s heavy use of borrowed capital could magnify losses should prices dip below the average buy-in.
Still, Strategy’s Bitcoin war chest now accounts for roughly 2.7% of the entire maximum supply of 21 million coins. With BTC currently trading around $104,000, the firm’s holdings are valued near $59.2 billion—an estimated 50% return on its total investment.
Bitcoin is entering June with renewed strength as institutional appetite and fresh capital flows continue to shape its trajectory.
After more than four weeks of uninterrupted investor enthusiasm, BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust has reported its steepest daily outflow since its inception, signaling a potential shift in sentiment.
Pakistan’s aggressive embrace of Bitcoin mining has drawn scrutiny from the International Monetary Fund (IMF), which is now demanding clarity on the country’s allocation of 2,000 megawatts of electricity to digital assets and AI infrastructure.
A new analysis from China’s International Monetary Institute (IMI) suggests that Bitcoin is quietly gaining ground as a serious player in the global reserve system.