Strategy Buys 487 Bitcoin, Total Holdings Reach 641,692 BTC

Highlights:

• Strategy bought 487 Bitcoin using funds raised from the sales of STRF, STRK, STRC, and STRD shares.
• Total Bitcoin holdings now reach 641,692 BTC at an average $74,079 each.
• MSTR stock rose over 1% as market optimism followed U.S. government reopening news.

Michael Saylor’s Bitcoin treasury company, Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy), has again increased its BTC holdings. According to a Form 8-K filing submitted to the SEC on November 10, the firm added 487 Bitcoin to its treasury, spending about $49.9 million. Each Bitcoin cost around $102,557, and the purchases happened between Nov. 3 and Nov. 9.

Strategy’s total Bitcoin holdings now stand at 641,692 BTC, purchased for a cumulative $47.54 billion at an average price of $74,079 per BTC. The company has reported a 26.1% yield on Bitcoin investments year-to-date. This purchase reflects confidence in the market rebound, which has been led by Bitcoin itself. In the filing, Strategy disclosed that the latest purchase was funded through sales of STRF, STRK, STRC, and STRD shares, which generated $18.3 million, $26.2 million $1 million, and $4.5 million, respectively.

Strategy has acquired 487 BTC for ~$49.9 million at ~$102,557 per bitcoin and has achieved BTC Yield of 26.1% YTD 2025. As of 11/9/2025, we hodl 641,692 $BTC acquired for ~$47.54 billion at ~$74,079 per bitcoin. $MSTR $STRC $STRD $STRE $STRF $STRK https://t.co/jTEikuB5RY

— Michael Saylor (@saylor) November 10, 2025

Michael Saylor hinted at more Bitcoin purchases in a post on X yesterday. He shared the company’s BTC tracker with the caption “₿est Continue.”

Strategy’s Bitcoin Holdings Drive Stock Rebound

MSTR stock rose over 1% in premarket trading to about $249, up from last week’s $241. The rise came as hopes grew for the end of the U.S. government shutdown. Bitcoin also went up to $105,000 today.

Despite the short-term gain, Strategy’s stock remains down more than 19% year-to-date. The share price had surged nearly 40% earlier in 2025, but fell after Bitcoin dipped below $100,000, following a July high of $455 per share.

The strong correlation between Bitcoin and MSTR shares continues to influence investor behavior. Market watchers note that the latest stock rebound is partly driven by renewed confidence in Bitcoin’s price recovery. Analysts suggest that the Strategy’s continued accumulation demonstrates a long-term approach, unaffected by short-term price swings. Investors and shareholders are closely monitoring the results of the upcoming STRE stock raise to gauge further market impact.

Earlier this year, Michael Saylor said the company’s capital structure can withstand a 90% drop in Bitcoin over four to five years because of its mix of stock, convertible debt, and preferred shares. He noted, however, that shareholders would still experience losses in such a scenario.

Strategy Files STRE Stock to Buy More Bitcoin

Recently, Strategy filed for an initial public offering of its euro-denominated perpetual preferred stock to fund future Bitcoin acquisitions. In a statement issued last week, the company announced plans to offer 3.5 million shares under the ticker STRE. 

The firm said it will use the net proceeds for general corporate purposes, including buying more Bitcoin and supporting working capital. The company expects to complete this capital raise by November 13. Strategy is offering its first euro-based stock to attract European investors. The STRE stock pays 10% per year on €100 ($115). Payments will be made every three months starting December 31.

Strategy is offering $STRE (“Stream”), our first ever Euro-Denominated Perpetual Preferred Stock, to European and global institutional investors. $MSTR pic.twitter.com/tCectc2uA2

— Michael Saylor (@saylor) November 3, 2025

These recent moves indicate an ongoing commitment to its cryptocurrency strategy even amid market fluctuations. This approach focuses on long-term value, not quick profits. Saylor often calls Bitcoin the best way for institutions to protect money during inflation and financial uncertainty.