Strategy buys another 2,110 Bitcoins and surpasses a historic threshold

For several months, Michael Saylor and Strategy have been transforming the bitcoin market into a large-scale financial experimentation ground. The company reportedly once again strengthened its position with the estimated purchase of 2,110 BTC financed through its STRC program. An aggressive strategy that fascinates as much as it worries Wall Street. How far will this historic accumulation of bitcoin go?

STRC, the secret weapon that finances Saylor’s bitcoin empire

On May 13, 2026, Strategy reportedly added about 2,110 BTC to its huge digital war chest. The operation was funded by proceeds generated thanks to the STRC program, a perpetual preferred share offering an annual yield of 11.5%.

This financial mechanism is becoming central in Michael Saylor’s strategy. Unlike traditional share issues, STRC notably allows Strategy to raise capital without strongly diluting ordinary shareholders. In short, the company uses financial markets to progressively transform traditional capital into bitcoin.

On May 11, the company had already announced it raised 206 million dollars through the sale of 2.12 million STRC shares near their nominal value of 100 dollars. This detail is important. The stock’s return above this psychological threshold automatically renews Strategy’s ability to issue more shares to finance new BTC purchases.

This mechanism increasingly resembles financing strategies formerly used by some large tech companies to support their growth. Except here, the central asset is neither a factory nor software: it’s Bitcoin.

The market now sees this approach as a true laboratory of modern finance mixing debt, hybrid shares, and crypto strategic reserve.

Michael Saylor transforms Strategy into a quasi “BTC central bank”

With this estimated purchase, Strategy’s reserves would reach about 820,979 BTC. On average price, the company reportedly acquired its bitcoins around 75,540 dollars each.

This massive accumulation now gives Strategy control of about 4% of the total Bitcoin supply, capped at 21 million units. No other listed group has reached such exposure level.

What is even more striking is the change in Wall Street’s perspective. Only three years ago, many investors considered this strategy excessive or even reckless. Today, several listed companies openly study similar models to integrate Bitcoin into their reserves. Strategy has gone from an isolated case to an industry reference.

This dynamic fits into a broader context. Between the rise of Bitcoin ETFs, the growing importance of stablecoins, and debates about state strategic reserves, Bitcoin is gradually gaining a quasi-institutional status, and Saylor is one of its main architects.

However, a recent controversy shook the markets. Saylor had hinted that Strategy might sell BTC to finance its dividends, breaking from its historic stance of “never selling.” 

He quickly clarified that he aimed to “confuse short sellers.” The management has since reaffirmed its line: Strategy will remain a net buyer, aiming to acquire 10 to 20 BTC for every bitcoin possibly sold.

Strategy does not slow down. On the contrary: its financing model through STRC is becoming a reference that other listed companies are already beginning to study and imitate. In a market where bitcoin scarcity is a mathematical certainty, every Saylor purchase looks less like a bet and more like a conviction etched in stone.