Michael Saylor posted "More dots would be better" on X, accompanied by Strategy's usual Bitcoin buy chart, once again sparking speculation that the company will continue to increase its Bitcoin holdings. Since such posts have appeared multiple times in the past before companies update their holdings, they are often seen as a potential signal.
Recent changes in holdings
Company disclosures show that Strategy recently purchased 1,587 bitcoins for approximately $100 million, increasing its holdings to 846,842 bitcoins. Previously, the company also sold 32 bitcoins, describing the transaction as a process test. This move has sparked controversy, as Strategy has long cultivated a public image of consistently accumulating bitcoins.
- Buy 1,587 Bitcoins
- The transaction amount is approximately US$100 million.
- Total holdings rose to 846,842.
Market Focuses on Dividend Pressure
The market discussion surrounding this small sale of 32 bitcoins mainly focuses on whether the company might sell more bitcoins in the future due to preferred stock dividend arrangements. Some observers worry that if the company needs to raise more dollar funds, it may increase its reliance on selling bitcoins.
Blockstream CEO Adam Back downplayed these concerns in an interview with Bloomberg. He stated that the small sale did not indicate a bearish outlook, but rather demonstrated that Strategy could incorporate Bitcoin into its treasury management tools. JPMorgan Chase, however, cautioned that the company may still need to continue accumulating dollar reserves to mitigate concerns about future Bitcoin sales driven by dividend payouts.
Saylor calls for a reduction in community divisions.
According to a previous report by crypto.news, JPMorgan Chase still expects Strategy to buy approximately $32 billion worth of Bitcoin in 2026. This makes Saylor's latest post continue to be seen by the market as one of the clues to observe the company's next move.
In another post, Saylor also urged the Bitcoin community to focus on the bigger picture. He wrote that Bitcoin supporters should focus on the “real 99%” and not be divided by the remaining disagreements, as global capital is still far from flowing into the Bitcoin network on a large scale.
Additional information:This statement comes as the Bitcoin community continues to discuss technological risks, long-term adoption prospects, and the potential impact of quantum computing. Saylor's public statement suggests that external opportunities still outweigh internal debates.
