Strategy Bitcoin Purchase Adds 1,031 BTC to 762,099 Total
Strategy Inc. (Michael Saylor) disclosed a Strategy Bitcoin purchase of 1,031 BTC in an SEC Form 8-K filed in late March, bringing its total treasury to 762,099 BTC.
The company paid about $77 million at an average price of $74,326 per Bitcoin, funded via at-the-market sales of its Class A common stock. While smaller than its recent mega-orders, this Strategy Bitcoin purchase continues the firm’s steady accumulation cadence.
Earlier in March, Strategy bought 17,994 BTC (Mar. 9) and 22,337 BTC (Mar. 16), taking March spending to roughly $2.9 billion. With spot BTC around $70,000, Strategy’s weighted cost basis is about $75,696 per coin, implying an estimated ~$4 billion in unrealized losses. BTC is still down ~44% from its Oct 2025 high of $126,198.
Strategy also pointed to remaining equity issuance capacity under its at-the-market program and preferred stock lines, supporting the possibility of further buying.
For traders, the key signal is persistent corporate bid: Strategy now holds about 3.6% of BTC in circulation, reinforcing long-term support even as short-term sentiment remains pressured by drawdowns.
Bullish
Bullish for BTC because Strategy’s ongoing Strategy Bitcoin purchase adds to persistent spot demand. Even though the latest 1,031 BTC buy is smaller than prior mega-orders, the pattern matters: it compounds into a much larger treasury (762,099 BTC), and the company indicates remaining at-the-market/preferred-share capacity, keeping the buy-bid “option” alive.
Short-term, the news is unlikely to immediately reverse macro or broader market risk sentiment, especially given BTC’s drawdown from prior highs and Strategy’s reported unrealized loss. However, consistent accumulation can tighten the sell-pressure narrative and support dips, particularly if traders expect more corporate buys to follow. Long-term, the growing share of total BTC supply held by a single public company can reinforce a supply-constrained thesis, typically supportive for BTC trend formation.