MicroStrategy’s Massive Bitcoin Bet: Now Holding Over 640,000 BTC After Latest Purchase

Another day, another Bitcoin purchase for the enterprise software company that's become Wall Street's crypto bellwether.

The Bitcoin Treasury Grows

MicroStrategy just added more digital gold to its already massive reserves, pushing its total Bitcoin holdings past the 640,000 mark. The company continues to double down on its crypto strategy while traditional finance executives scratch their heads.

Corporate Strategy or Crypto Crusade?

While other companies hedge their bets, MicroStrategy keeps going all-in on Bitcoin. The latest acquisition reinforces their position as the largest corporate Bitcoin holder worldwide—leaving legacy investors wondering if they're missing the boat.

Numbers Don't Lie

640,000+ BTC and counting. That's not just a position—it's a statement. While traditional portfolios bleed from inflation, MicroStrategy's digital asset strategy keeps printing gains that would make any hedge fund manager blush.

The Final Tally

Another quarter, another Bitcoin purchase. Wall Street might call it reckless, but with over 640,000 coins in their vault, MicroStrategy's proving that sometimes the best investment strategy is simply buying what everyone else thinks is crazy. Because nothing says 'financial innovation' like watching bankers try to explain why your digital assets are outperforming their entire portfolio.

1. Stock Futures Move Higher as Market Aims to Rebound from Last Week's Decline

Stock futures are moving higher in premarket trading as investors monitor budget talks ahead of a potential government shutdown and look ahead to key labor market data later this week. Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average were up 0.4% recently, while those linked to the becnhmark S&P 500 and the tech-heavy Nasdaq added 0.5% and 0.6%, respectively. The major indexes closed higher on Friday to snap three-day losing streaks, but still finished lower for the week. It was the first time in four weeks that the S&P 500 had lost ground. Gold futures were up about 1% at $3,850 an ounce, trading at record-high levels, while crude oil futures dropped 2% following reports the OPEC+ group of oil exporting nations is poised to boost output. Bitcoin (BTCUSD) was trading at just above $112,000, after dipping below $110,000 late last week. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note, which affects borrowing costs on all sorts of consumer loans, was at 4.15% this morning, down from 4.19% at Friday's close.

2. Trump to Meet With Congressional Leaders As Government Shutdown Looms

President Donald TRUMP is scheduled to meet with top congressional leaders today ahead of a potential government shutdown later this week. The meeting of leading Democrats and Republicans comes ahead of an Oct. 1 deadline for the Senate to pass a short-term spending bill that will fund the government through mid-November. Democratic leaders have said that the bill must restore healthcare subsidies that were cut in the “One Big Beautiful Bill” Act.  While Republicans control the Senate, the bill needs the support of seven Democrats in order to move the legislation forward.

3. Cleveland Fed President Cites Policy Challenge Facing Central Bank

Cleveland Fed President Beth Hammack said that it is “challenging time” for the Federal Reserve as inflation pressures persist and the labor market has weakened. Hammack told CNBC that she is still concerned about inflation, especially from the services sector. Data released last week showed that inflation remains well above the Fed's target. The Fed cut its key interest rate this month for the first time since December amid concerns about the labor market and signaled more cuts could be coming. Hammack, who will speak at a European Central Bank event today, is one of several Fed officials due to deliver remarks this week.

4. GSK Shares Rising as British Drugmaker Announces New CEO

Shares of British pharmaceutical maker GSK (GSK) are higher in premarket trading after the company announced it is replacing its chief executive officer. Current CEO Emma Walmsley, who has led the company for nine years, will step down for the position on Jan. 1 and be replaced by the company's chief commercial officer, Luke Miels. The company last year agreed to pay up to $2.2 billion to resolve thousands of lawsuits over allegations that its Zantac heartburn medication caused cancer. U.S.-traded shares of GSK were up about 3% ahead of the bell. Coming into today's session, the stock had gained 18% so far in 2025.

5. Electronic Arts Shares Jump as Deal to be Taken Private Confirmed

Electronic Arts (EA) shares are sharply higher after the company said it has agreed to be acquired for $55 billion by a group comprising Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund and private equity firms Silver Lake and Affinity Partners. The Wall Street Journal had reported Friday afternoon that a deal was in the works, sending EA shares soaring. The stock was up 6% in recent premarket trading, adding to Friday's 15% gain.