Strategy Chairman Michael Saylor gave a new buying signal by sharing the chart showing the company’s Bitcoin assets on his X account on June 7. “This is a good time to add more points,” Saylor said in his post. Market participants evaluated this message as a development indicating that the company could soon buy Bitcoin again.
Sharing created new purchasing expectations in the market
The fact that Saylor’s similar posts had come before the official recruitment announcements increased the impact of the last message. It is known that Strategy announced additional Bitcoin purchases following similar chart sharing in the past. For this reason, the last post attracted attention, especially among institutional investors and those who follow the crypto market closely.
While sharing the company’s Bitcoin chart, Michael Saylor said, “It’s a good time to add more points.” The market saw this as a sign of possible new buying preparations.
This signal came after reports that Strategy sold 32 Bitcoins on June 1. Although the sale in question was limited compared to the company’s total assets, it created surprise in the markets. The development comes amid a broader correction in the digital asset market.
Strategy is still one of the world’s largest institutional Bitcoin investors. The company continues to hold Bitcoin as the primary reserve asset on its balance sheet.
The company’s Bitcoin holdings grew over the year
According to the shared data, Strategy’s total Bitcoin assets reached 843,706 BTC. The company has added approximately 171,000 Bitcoins since the beginning of the year. This increase indicated approximately 25% growth in total assets.
| Indicator | Data |
|---|---|
| Total Bitcoin assets | 843,706 BTC |
| Additional purchases during the year | Approximately 171,000 BTC |
| Average purchase cost | $75,702 |
| Total cost base | $63.8 billion |
| Market net asset value ratio | 0.66 |
The chart revealed that although there was fluctuation in the price of Bitcoin in the first months of 2026, the company continued to increase its assets. According to the data, Strategy’s average Bitcoin purchase cost is $75,702, and its total cost base is approximately $63.8 billion.
Mini glossary: Net asset value ratio is a measure of how a company’s market value is priced relative to the total value of its holdings. If the ratio remains below 1, it may indicate that the market is pricing the company below the total value of its assets.
The fact that the market net asset value ratio was at 0.66 indicated that the company’s market value was traded below the value of its Bitcoin assets. On the other hand, it was reported that the cautious approach on the part of investors continues due to issues such as implementation risk, growth with debt, leveraged structure and ongoing capital increases.
Bitcoin-focused treasury model remains at the core of the company
Strategy’s corporate structure has been largely shaped around its Bitcoin accumulation policy in recent years. The company continues to raise funds from the debt and equity markets to finance additional acquisitions. This model aims to increase the amount of Bitcoin per share over time.
The company’s approach is to continue collecting Bitcoin regardless of short-term price movements; However, the continuation of this structure seems to depend on maintaining access to capital markets.
Each new purchase draws a portion of the circulating supply in the market into the company’s coffers. Therefore, Strategy’s transactions are closely monitored not only for its own balance sheet but also for broader market balances. If there is prolonged weakness in the Bitcoin price, financing future purchases may become more challenging.
Despite this, Saylor continues to support Bitcoin as the company’s core corporate asset. While the last post showed that this approach was maintained, it brought the question of whether a new procurement announcement would be made to the agenda again.
