#SaylorBTCPurchase Michael Saylor, the executive chairman of MicroStrategy, has once again made headlines in the crypto world. The company announced another major Bitcoin $BTC purchase, triggering the trending hashtag #SaylorBTCPurchase across social media and stirring excitement among Bitcoin bulls.
According to an SEC filing and Saylor’s own tweet, MicroStrategy acquired an additional 12,000 $BTC at an average price of $65,000 per coin, totaling nearly $780 million. This brings the company's total holdings to approximately 240,000 BTC, solidifying its position as the largest publicly traded corporate holder of Bitcoin.
> “We don’t buy Bitcoin to flip it — we buy it to hold it. Forever.”
— Michael Saylor (@saylor), May 25, 2025
Strategic Accumulation
The purchase comes as Bitcoin climbs above $68,000, riding the momentum from recent ETF approvals, institutional inflows, and growing macroeconomic uncertainty. Saylor continues to frame Bitcoin as “digital property” and “an inflation hedge,” often likening it to a superior form of gold.
MicroStrategy has made Bitcoin $BTC the backbone of its corporate strategy since 2020, raising funds through convertible notes and stock sales to finance its BTC acquisitions. This latest purchase follows a familiar pattern — bold, aggressive, and timed during bullish sentiment.
Community Response
The crypto community responded with a mix of admiration and memes. The #SaylorBTCPurchase hashtag trended globally, with supporters praising Saylor’s long-term conviction and critics warning about overexposure to a volatile asset.
Some reactions on X (formerly Twitter):
“When Saylor buys, you know the dip is done. Legend.”
“Is MicroStrategy a software company or just a Bitcoin ETF with extra steps?”
“Saylor isn’t buying dips. He’s buying destiny.”
What's Next?
With Bitcoin’s halving cycle completed earlier this year and renewed institutional interest building, Saylor’s latest move could signal further bullish momentum. Whether MicroStrategy continues to buy aggressively will depend on market dynamics — but if history is any guide, Saylor isn’t done stacking sats.
