Strategy, led by Michael Saylor, disclosed that it bought 34,164 BTC between April 13 and April 19 for about $2.54 billion, paying an average of $74,395 per coin. According to an SEC filing, the latest purchase pushed the company’s total Bitcoin holdings to 815,061 BTC, acquired for roughly $61.56 billion in aggregate.
Total holdings move above 815,000 BTC
After the new purchase, Strategy’s average acquisition price rose to $75,527 per Bitcoin. Based on the figures the company disclosed, that level also represents its breakeven point. The latest addition was larger than the prior weekly purchase of 13,927 BTC, showing a faster buying pace over the most recent period.
The new total also puts Strategy ahead of BlackRock’s reported 802,823 BTC held through the iShares Bitcoin Trust. With 815,061 BTC on its balance sheet, the company now controls more than 3.8% of Bitcoin’s fixed supply, based on the data cited in the report.
Purchase funded through equity sale programs
Strategy funded the acquisition through at-the-market equity sales tied to its Class A stock and several preferred share programs. The company is running multiple offerings, including STRK, STRC, STRF, and STRD, each with its own capital limit.
Those fundraising channels fit within Strategy’s “42/42” plan, which targets $84 billion in funding by 2027. The company recently raised $1.76 billion through STRC, and the report said that capital may have supported the latest Bitcoin buy. STRC currently carries an annualized dividend rate of 11.5%.
Shareholders to vote on STRC dividend schedule
Strategy has also proposed changing STRC dividend payments from monthly distributions to twice-monthly payments. Shareholders are set to vote on that proposal on June 8, and any approved adjustment would take effect later.
In pre-market trading, MSTR rose 1.90% to $163.35. The company also reported a 9.5% Bitcoin yield year-to-date in 2026, a metric that tracks changes in Bitcoin holdings relative to shares outstanding. Peter Schiff criticized the pace of accumulation and called it unsustainable, while questioning how Bitcoin prices would behave without continued large-scale buying. The report described Strategy as the largest public corporate Bitcoin holder, ahead of MARA, Riot Platforms, and Coinbase.