Strategy executive chairman Michael Saylor says Bitcoin will retake $100,000 within 12 months, and that the bull run now beginning will run for four years.
Key Facts
Strategy executive chairman Michael Saylor said Bitcoin will move back above $100,000 within 12 months, adding he can’t guarantee it will happen in 2026.
Asked how long the bull market would last, Saylor answered: "Four years."
Strategy holds about 845,000 BTC and has added roughly 160,000 this year, which Saylor said makes it the largest buyer in the world.
Strategy executive chairman Michael Saylor said Bitcoin will trade back above $100,000 within a year, putting a timeframe on a recovery he says has already begun.
"I can't be sure it happens by the end of the year, but I feel like we're definitely moving back into the six figures at this point," he said. Asked how long the bull market would last, he answered: "Four years."
Bitcoin Clears Its 200-Week Average as Headwinds Fade
He said several headwinds are now fading, including restrictive foreign, monetary and trade policy, plus "the AI bubble that slurped a trillion dollars of capital."
Monetary policy remains the deciding factor, he said, because Bitcoin "tends to react like risk squared."
Saylor Calls the CLARITY Act a Bill of Restrictions
Saylor repeated his view that the CLARITY Act's collapse in the Senate helped the industry.
"If you want to create a great economy or a great nation, what you want is a bill of rights, not a bill of restrictions," he said.
"The CLARITY Act was 630 pages. And it was a bill of restrictions. It was 630 pages, of which probably 620 pages were restrictions."
He said the guidance that followed granted rights the bill would not: tokenization from the SEC, digital derivatives and prediction markets from the CFTC, digital currency issuance from the Treasury.
Strategy's 845,000 Bitcoin and the Oct. 28 Dividend Vote
The company has added some 160,000 BTC this year, Saylor said, calling it "the biggest buyer of Bitcoin in the world" while acknowledging the pace has slowed against a larger base.
