Michael Saylor posted Strategy's Bitcoin tracker chart with the caption "Connecting the dots," extending a pattern that often precedes Monday purchase filings.
Key Facts
Michael Saylor posted Strategy's Bitcoin acquisition tracker chart to X on Sunday with the caption "Connecting the dots," a pattern that has often preceded the company's weekly purchase disclosures.
The chart's last confirmed total is 849,327 BTC, from a Nov. 2 filing; any change for the past week would surface in a filing expected Monday.
The post lands as Bitcoin trades in the mid-$70,000s, near Strategy's own $75,451 average purchase price, and as Strategy's stock sits far below its 52-week high.
Michael Saylor, Strategy's executive chairman, posted the company's Bitcoin (BTC) acquisition tracker chart to X on Sunday with the caption "Connecting the dots," extending a pattern that has often preceded the company's weekly disclosures of new purchases.
Strategy holds the largest corporate treasury position in Bitcoin among public companies, and Saylor shared the chart a week after a nearly identical Sunday post preceded the firm's disclosure of an 811 BTC purchase, leaving the market to wait for Monday's filing to see whether the buying continued.
What the Chart Shows, and What It Doesn't Yet Confirm
The chart's orange dots mark each of Strategy's Bitcoin purchases. Its last confirmed total of 849,327 BTC came from a Nov. 2 filing, which covered purchases through Nov. 1 at an average price of $75,451.
That total accumulated BTC cost the company $64.08 billion and works out to roughly 4% of Bitcoin's 21 million-coin supply cap.
Saylor's post does not disclose a new total. Strategy typically files its weekly purchase update with the SEC on Mondays, so any change for the week of Nov. 2 to Nov. 8 would surface in a filing expected Monday.
A nearly identical post preceded last week's disclosure of that 811 BTC purchase, part of a pattern Strategy watchers have tracked across much of 2026.
Bitcoin and Strategy's Stock Both Sit Well Off Their Highs
The post comes as Bitcoin has traded in the mid-$70,000s this week, down from the roughly $80,000 level it briefly reclaimed after last week's US midterm elections, before a Nasdaq-led selloff erased those gains within a day. That price sits close to Strategy's own $75,451 average purchase cost, leaving the position's unrealized profit or loss near breakeven.
Strategy's common stock, MSTR, has fallen alongside the pullback, trading near $129 as of Friday's close, down from a 52-week high above $249, according to Robinhood market data.
The post also follows Strategy's push to defend STRC, one of its Bitcoin-linked preferred stocks, which traded below its $100 par value before shareholders approved daily dividends starting Nov. 1. In the week covered by the Nov. 2 filing, the company spent $208 million buying back STRC shares, more than three times what it spent on Bitcoin.
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