Michael Saylor Doubles Down: MicroStrategy’s Bitcoin Hoard Tops $60B After Latest Purchase
MicroStrategy just loaded up on more Bitcoin—because apparently, corporate treasuries weren’t volatile enough. Saylor’s relentless accumulation strategy now holds over $60 billion in BTC, making traditional reserve assets look like medieval relics.
The move cements MicroStrategy’s position as the ultimate Bitcoin whale. Wall Street analysts are either applauding the conviction or quietly updating their ‘black swan’ risk models—depending on who’s paying their bonuses this quarter.
One thing’s clear: while CFOs elsewhere fret over yield curves, Saylor’s playing a different game entirely. Whether it’s genius or gambling depends entirely on Bitcoin’s next 30% swing.

Strategy, formerly MicroStrategy, has added another Bitcoin lump to its massive reserve of the foremost cryptocurrency.
According to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing, Strategy said on Monday that it had purchased $75 million worth of bitcoin in cash between May 26 and June 1 at an average price of $106,495 per Bitcoin.
Strategy now holds a total of 580,955 BTC — worth over $60 billion — bought at an average price of $70,023 per Bitcoin for a total cost of around $40.7 billion, including fees and expenses, according to the company’s co-founder and executive chairman, Michael Saylor. For context, that’s roughly 2.9% of Bitcoin’s total 21 million supply — fortifying its standing as the world’s biggest corporate holder of Bitcoin.
Strategy has acquired 705 BTC for ~$75.1 million at ~$106,495 per bitcoin and has achieved BTC Yield of 16.9% YTD 2025. As of 6/1/2025, we hodl 580,955 $BTC acquired for ~$40.68 billion at ~$70,023 per bitcoin. $MSTR $STRK $STRF https://t.co/K4tex3qHrN
— Michael Saylor (@saylor) June 2, 2025Strategy’s most recent Bitcoin buy represents its smallest acquisition since mid-March, when the company purchased $10.7 million worth of Bitcoin. To fund the latest purchase, the Tysons, Virginia-based software company sold $74 million worth of preferred stock through at-the-market (ATM) equity offerings, drawing from the perpetual preferred share classes STRK and STRF.
The company was recently hit with a class action lawsuit alleging its executives made false and misleading statements about the profitability of its BTC-buying gambit. Strategy, however, seems unfazed as it continues expanding its Bitcoin stash.
Bitcoin is down 5.2% over the last week, according to CoinGecko data. The apex crypto recently set a historic high of $111,814 before giving up those gains following bearish macro factors, including stalled trade talks between the US and China. With Bitcoin now trading just above $104,000, Strategy’s unrealized gains have climbed past $20 billion.
Notably, other companies are now following Strategy’s lead by scooping up Bitcoin as a way to get shareholders better value for money. Nasdaq-listed healthcare technology firm Semler Scientific has a 4,264 BTC hoard, worth roughly $445 million based on current prices.