TL;DR
- MicroStrategy plans new Bitcoin purchases before the year ends to continue increasing its reserve and strengthen its position.
- The company is further strengthening its “21/21” strategy to fund more cryptocurrency and BTC acquisitions, aiming for long-term growth.
- Saylor proposes a digital asset regulation framework in the U.S., focusing on Bitcoin as a key strategic reserve for the economy.
Michael Saylor, co-founder of MicroStrategy and a passionate Bitcoin advocate, has hinted that the company could make another significant Bitcoin purchase before the year ends.
MicroStrategy’s last acquisition took place on December 22, when the company bought 5,200 Bitcoins at an average cost of $106,000 per coin. Although substantial, this purchase was the smallest since July 2024, sparking expectations of a possible larger move before the fiscal year closes.
On his X account (formerly Twitter), where he has nearly 4 million followers, Saylor posted a Bitcoin chart from the SaylorTracker platform, a pattern he regularly repeats on Sundays before announcing purchases on Mondays.
MicroStrategy’s Strategy and Commitment to Bitcoin
MicroStrategy continues to strengthen its position as the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin globally, with a total of 444,262 BTC valued at approximately $41.64 billion. In December, the company held a strategic meeting with shareholders to reinforce its ambitious “21/21” plan, aimed at raising $42 billion over the next three years. The plan is split into $21 billion from stock offerings and another $21 billion from corporate fixed-income securities, all focused on acquiring more Bitcoin.
In addition to its corporate strategy, Saylor has proposed a comprehensive digital asset framework for the United States, highlighting the possibility of using Bitcoin as a “digital strategic reserve.” According to his vision, this move could help reduce part of the national debt and generate up to $81 trillion in digital asset wealth.
Saylor also suggests that the growth of the digital asset market to $10 trillion could strengthen the U.S. dollar’s position as the global reserve currency. Additionally, he has proposed specific tax policies to include taxes on tokens, digital commodities, and assets backed by real-world goods, aiming for greater integration between the digital market and the traditional economy.
