Strategy disclosed in an 8-K filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission that it bought 950 Bitcoin between Sept. 14 and Sept. 20, 2026, at an average price of about $79,670 per coin, for a total of roughly $75.7 million. The company said the purchase was funded with USD Cash. During the same period, Strategy did not sell any shares through its at-the-market, or ATM, program. It also repurchased 1.7712 million shares of STRC preferred stock for $174 million, leaving about $875.1 million available under the preferred stock repurchase program. As of Sept. 20, Strategy held 846,000 BTC with an aggregate purchase price of about $63.8 billion and an average cost basis of roughly $75,416 per Bitcoin. The filing also showed USD Reserve at $5.04 billion, down about $57.4 million from the prior week due to preferred dividends and debt interest payments, while USD Cash stood at $1.05 billion, down about $249.7 million, including the Bitcoin purchase and the STRC buyback.

Strategy listed a $250 pair of Bitcoin-themed Air Jordans on its online store on Sept. 4, and all nine sizes were sold out four days later. The product circulated on social media as a supposed Strategy x Nike collaboration, but the company’s product page did not describe it that way. Instead, Strategy presented the shoe as a custom-branded merchandise item inspired by the original AJ1. The listing, titled Strategy Nike Air Jordans, covered sizes 6.5 through 14 and showed every size as out of stock. Strategy did not disclose inventory numbers or a restock date. The company’s description said the mid-top design keeps the familiar AJ1 look while adding custom branding, Strategy colorways and leather overlays. Product specifications listed a mid-top build, premium leather overlays, the Air Jordan Wings logo, a foam midsole with Nike Air cushioning and a rubber outsole with pivot-circle detailing. The report also noted that Strategy had previously sold a $250 pair of Nike Dunks, first listed on April 23, and that item is also fully sold out. Of the 53 items in Strategy’s online store, only seven are completely sold out, and both $250 Nike shoe listings are among them. Despite the company’s large Bitcoin holdings, its checkout page accepts only card networks and digital payment platforms, with no Bitcoin payment option available.

Google’s large custom-chip agreement with Marvell has sharpened market attention on Customer-Owned Tooling, or COT, and what that shift could mean for MediaTek. According to ABMedia, the deal goes beyond product supply and includes warrants tied to as much as roughly 7% of Marvell’s equity, with full exercise valued at about $12.2 billion and vesting linked to cumulative custom-product revenue of up to $120 billion. Marvell is set to develop chips within Google’s TPU ecosystem, including AI inference accelerators, network interface controllers and near-memory computing components, rather than replacing Google’s main TPU design. The report says the COT model allows cloud providers to keep control of system architecture and core compute die design while outsourcing selected back-end work and specialized modules. That structure can lower manufacturing costs and reduce the profit pool available to traditional ASIC service providers. For MediaTek, the trend cuts both ways. ABMedia says the company has secured key cooperation tied to Google TPU and has raised its full-year AI ASIC revenue outlook from $1 billion to $2 billion, with mass production expected in the fourth quarter. At the same time, if Google internalizes more of the design workflow, MediaTek’s value-add and margins could come under pressure. The article also notes MediaTek’s share price has fallen from NT$4,970 in early June to above NT$3,000, while foreign investors, investment trusts and fund manager Chen Chuan-yao have reduced holdings.

Strategy Inc, a US-listed company, disclosed in an 8-K filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) that it sold 6,585,682 shares of MSTR common stock through its at-the-market (ATM) offering program between August 3 and August 9, generating net proceeds of approximately $653 million. After the share sale, the company had roughly $22.04 billion in remaining issuance capacity under the ATM program. During the same window, Strategy sold 1,690 bitcoin for about $108.6 million, at an average price of around $64,262 per coin. Those proceeds went toward repurchasing 1,152,020 shares of its STRC preferred stock. As of August 9, the company's bitcoin holdings totaled 840,447 BTC, with cumulative acquisition costs of roughly $63.36 billion, or an average buy price of about $75,385 per bitcoin. The company's dollar reserves stood at approximately $4.65 billion, according to the filing. PANews reported the filing details on August 10.

Strive disclosed in an 8-K filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission that it bought 20 Bitcoin between July 27 and July 31, 2026, at an average price of about $63,191 per coin. After the purchase, the company’s total Bitcoin holdings stood at 20,020 BTC as of July 31. The filing also showed that Strive held 505,000 shares of Strategy STRC preferred stock with a fair value of about $45.18 million, along with roughly $151.3 million in cash. The update provides a snapshot of the company’s balance sheet at the end of the reporting period, covering its Bitcoin position, equity holdings and cash reserves.

Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) announced a $42 billion ATM offering split equally between common stock and STRC preferred stock, with all proceeds destined for Bitcoin purchases, pushing its holdings toward 1.35 million BTC.

Strategy Inc. purchased another 1,031 BTC from March 16-22, bringing total holdings to 762,099 BTC (3.6% of supply). Average cost $75,694. Holdings now just 21,000 BTC behind BlackRock. Company shifts financing to preferred shares.

Strategy announced a new capital framework with $1B MSTR buybacks, $1B STRC buybacks, $2.55B cash buffer, and up to $1.25B BTC sale. Post-market shares surged over 12%. Analysts are divided on whether feedback loop risks persist.