Strategy invests US$27 million in another 220 BTC and reaches 640.250 BTC
- Strategy buys 220 BTC for $27,2 million
- Cumulative total reaches 640.250 BTC
- Acquisitions financed by preferred shares
The Bitcoin treasury company known as Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) acquired 220 BTC between October 6th and 12th, paying approximately $27,2 million, at an average price of $123.561 per unit. With this transaction, the total bitcoins in its wallet jumped to 640.250 BTC.
Second official company statement , the aggregate cost of all purchases, including fees and expenses, is around $47,38 billion, which puts the average purchase price at around $74.000 per Bitcoin. This amount represents more than 3% of the maximum supply of 21 million BTC.
To finance the transaction, Strategy used funds from the issuance and sale of perpetual preferred shares—specifically STRK, STRF, and STRD—through its at-the-market (ATM) programs. This fundraising strategy aligns with its broader "42/42" plan, which aims to raise up to $84 billion through equity and convertible note offerings by 2027 to be used for the purchase of bitcoins.
Strategy has acquired 220 BTC for ~$27.2 million at ~$123,561 per bitcoin and has achieved BTC Yield of 25.9% YTD 2025. As of 10/12/2025, we hodl 640,250 $ BTC acquired for ~$47.38 billion at ~$74,000 per bitcoin. $ MSTR $STRC $STRK $STRF $STRD
— Michael Saylor (@saylor) October 13, 2025
In its report, the company also paused acquisitions on Monday, a common practice at the end of each quarter, maintaining its position at 640.031 BTC before the new contributions.
In the quarter ended September 30, Strategy recorded an unrealized gain of $3,89 billion on its digital assets, accompanied by a deferred tax expense of $1,12 billion. On that same date, the carrying value of its crypto assets reached $73,21 billion, with a deferred tax liability of $7,43 billion.
Co-founder and CEO Michael Saylor signaled the company's momentum with the phrase "Don't Stop Believing," posted on Strategy's acquisition tracker. The statement came after a volatile week in the crypto market, marked by intense selloffs and billion-dollar losses.
Strategy shares closed the week down 4,8%, trading at $304,79, while they fell 13,1% in the week to date. In the same period, Bitcoin fell 7,5%, falling below $108.000 on some exchanges, before resuming trading above $114.000.
The cascading liquidation phenomenon was severe: at least $20 billion in positions were wiped out, with inputs indicating that some cryptocurrencies literally reached zero at times—one of the most significant episodes in terms of dollar liquidations. Official data, however, is known to offer limited visibility, as platforms like Binance and OKEx underreport liquidations during periods of high turbulence, unlike Bybit, which publishes complete data.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
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