MicroStrategy has once again demonstrated its unwavering commitment to Bitcoin, acquiring an additional 10,630 BTC valued at $963 million. The average purchase price for this latest tranche was $90,615 per coin. This significant acquisition further solidifies the company's position as a leading corporate holder of Bitcoin.
Following this purchase, MicroStrategy's total Bitcoin holdings have increased to 1.15 million BTC. With an average acquisition cost of $74,696 per coin, the company currently holds approximately 21% in unrealized gains on its total Bitcoin investment.
SAYLOR JUST BOUGHT A BILLION DOLLARS OF BITCOIN
— Arkham (@arkham) December 8, 2025
Strategy just purchased $963M of BTC at an average price of $90,615.
Strategy currently holds $60.42B of BTC acquired at an average price of $74,696. pic.twitter.com/0k4PM7tzL3
Saylor’s Strategic Dip-Buying: A Calculated Long-Term Bet
This acquisition is not an impulsive decision but rather a meticulously executed part of MicroStrategy's long-term strategy. The company's average acquisition cost now stands at $74,696 per BTC, resulting in an approximate 21% unrealized profit as Bitcoin trades around the $90,000 mark. Michael Saylor, a strong advocate for Bitcoin, has effectively transformed the enterprise software company into a de facto cryptocurrency treasury. Since initiating its Bitcoin strategy in 2020, MicroStrategy has consistently raised capital through debt, equity, and convertible notes to finance its ongoing accumulation of the digital asset, based on the belief that Bitcoin's scarcity and increasing adoption will surpass traditional asset performance.
The timing of this purchase is particularly noteworthy. With Bitcoin consolidating after a post-halving rally that saw it reach over $100,000 earlier this year, Saylor's decision to buy during this period signals confidence in a potential renewed bull cycle.
Arkham’s On-Chain Intel Reveals Massive OTC Flow Patterns
Blockchain intelligence firm Arkham has provided on-chain analysis of this significant transaction. Their research highlights the scale of the purchase, revealing a complex network of flows originating from Over-The-Counter (OTC) desks and various exchanges. These patterns are visualized in detailed graphs that map MicroStrategy's associated entity clusters. Arkham's Intel platform aims to bring transparency to corporate cryptocurrency activities, offering insights into large-scale investor behavior.
Despite the strategic approach, critics have raised concerns about MicroStrategy's leverage, noting that the company has over $4 billion in debt tied to its Bitcoin holdings, which could pose liquidation risks in the event of a significant price decline.
Leverage, Risk, and the Corporate Bitcoin Treasury Model
Michael Saylor has consistently defended the company's strategy by framing Bitcoin as a form of digital gold, inherently resistant to fiat currency debasement. This latest purchase aligns with a broader trend of increasing institutional adoption of Bitcoin, evidenced by inflows into exchange-traded funds (ETFs) from firms like BlackRock and the accumulation of Bitcoin by nation-states, all contributing to the digital asset's growing legitimacy.
For MicroStrategy, this approach extends beyond mere balance sheet management; it represents a philosophical stance on financial sovereignty in an era of fluctuating fiat currencies. As 2025 draws to a close, Saylor's ambitious strategy for corporate Bitcoin adoption sets a high benchmark. The question remains whether this will inspire a wave of similar corporate initiatives or continue as a unique commitment by MicroStrategy. Regardless, within the evolving landscape of blockchain technology, MicroStrategy appears to be proactively shaping its future rather than passively reacting to market dynamics.

