Nikolas Sargeant
TL;DR
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Michael Saylor posted a Strategy BTC acquisition chart to X on Sunday, his customary signal that another bitcoin purchase disclosure may follow this week.
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The post lands one week after Strategy revealed its first bitcoin sale since 2022.
Saylor’s Latest Post Sparks Speculation of Upcoming BTC Purchase
Michael Saylor has once again fueled market speculation after sharing Strategy’s well-known Bitcoin acquisition tracker on X, accompanied by the message: “A good time to add more dots.”
A good time to add more dots. pic.twitter.com/4cRmmtbzKv
— Michael Saylor (@saylor) June 7, 2026
The post is widely interpreted within the crypto community as a signal that Strategy may disclose a fresh Bitcoin purchase later this week.
Historically, Saylor’s “orange dots” tracker posts have often preceded Monday regulatory filings confirming that the company accumulated additional Bitcoin during the prior week.
This latest post stands out as it explicitly frames current Bitcoin price levels as attractive, with Bitcoin trading in the low-$60,000 range at the time of writing.
It also follows Strategy’s recent disclosure on June 1 that it had briefly sold 32 BTC between May 26 and May 31—its first Bitcoin sale since 2022—marking a rare departure from its long-standing “buy and hold” narrative.
The sale generated roughly $2.5 million at an average price of $77,135, with proceeds allocated to dividend obligations tied to STRC, Strategy’s variable-rate preferred stock.
Large BTC Position Still Deep in Unrealized Loss
According to the company’s latest filings, Strategy currently holds 843,706 BTC, acquired at an average price of $75,699 per coin.
At current market levels, that position is valued at approximately $52.2 billion, implying an unrealized loss of about $11.7 billion, or roughly 18%.
Despite that paper loss, Strategy remains the largest corporate Bitcoin holder in the world and continues to signal long-term conviction in the asset.
The timing of Saylor’s post is notable, arriving just ahead of Strategy’s annual shareholder meeting on June 8.
At the meeting, shareholders are expected to vote on a proposal to change STRC's dividend payments from monthly to twice monthly. Retail investors reportedly hold about 80% of STRC shares, making participation a key factor in the outcome.
Bitcoin briefly fell below $61,000 last week following stronger-than-expected U.S. jobs data and sustained outflows from spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds.
U.S. Bitcoin ETFs recorded 13 consecutive days of net outflows through early June, marking the longest such streak since launch, according to industry data. A brief inflow on June 4 was quickly followed by renewed outflows the next day.
Bitcoin is currently trading around $63,150, up modestly over the past 24 hours, but still well below recent highs.
Whether Strategy executes another large Bitcoin purchase this week may depend on its available liquidity.
The company reported about $900 million in USD reserves as of May 31, down from roughly $2 billion earlier in the month after repurchasing $1.5 billion in convertible notes.
Strategy also raised $128.3 million through its at-the-market equity program during the final week of May, with no new STRC issuance disclosed.
