The post Breaking : Michael Saylor’s Strategy Buys 6,556 Bitcoin for $555.8 Million appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News
Strategy ( Formerly Known as Microstrategy) has continued its aggressive Bitcoin buying strategy in 2025. As of April 20, the company has acquired 6,556 BTC for $555.8 million at an average price of $84,785 per Bitcoin.
With this latest purchase, MicroStrategy now owns a total of 538,200 BTC, bought for about $36.47 billion at an average price of $67,766 per coin. So far in 2025, the company has achieved a Bitcoin yield of 12.1%, reflecting strong performance on its holdings.
After a brief pause, MicroStrategy resumed its buying spree last week. On April 14, Saylor revealed that the company acquired 3,459 BTC for $285.8 million, paying an average of $82,618 per coin.
Despite Bitcoin’s volatility, MicroStrategy’s Bitcoin holdings continue to grow. This consistent buying behavior reinforces the company’s unwavering belief in the long-term value of the flagship cryptocurrency.
Microstrategy Stock Price: MSTR Surges By 10%
MicroStrategy’s stock (MSTR) has soared over 133% in the past year, outperforming major tech and crypto assets such as Tesla (57%), Bitcoin (33%), Nvidia (30%), and Apple (17%).
This week alone, MSTR stock jumped 13%, including a 3% gain in a single day, pushing the share price to around $317.
Michael Saylor shared insights, noting that as of Q1 2025, over 13,000 institutions and 814,000 retail investors directly hold MSTR shares. Additionally, around 55 million individuals have indirect exposure through ETFs, mutual funds, pensions, and insurance portfolios.
Crypto Market Turns Green Again
The rally in MSTR stock comes as global sentiment improves. The crypto market cap has bounced back to $2.75 trillion, with Bitcoin hitting a 3-week high of $87,500. Ethereum rose by 3.4% to trade near $1,633, while altcoins like XRP, Solana, Cardano, and Dogecoin also posted modest gains.
Global investor confidence is also getting a boost from recent political news. China’s president said he’s open to restarting trade talks with President Trump—if there’s mutual respect—bringing fresh hope to the markets.