Strategy Reports Nearly $1 Billion Bitcoin Purchase Amid Market Volatility

Strategy, the largest corporate Bitcoin treasury, reported a substantial increase in its Bitcoin holdings amid a recent decline in markets.

Strategy has acquired 10,645 BTC for ~$980.3 million at ~$92,098 per bitcoin and has achieved BTC Yield of 24.9% YTD 2025. As of 12/14/2025, we hodl 671,268 $BTC acquired for ~$50.33 billion at ~$74,972 per bitcoin. $MSTR $STRC $STRK $STRF $STRD $STRE https://t.co/VdAz7pqce1
— Michael Saylor (@saylor) December 15, 2025

The company announced on Monday that it acquired 10,645 Bitcoin for approximately $980.3 million, at an average purchase price of $92,098 per coin.

As a result of the acquisition, Strategy’s total Bitcoin holdings rose to 671,268 Bitcoin.

Strategy disclosed that its Bitcoin yield, a metric defined by the company to measure changes in Bitcoin holdings relative to its fully diluted share count, stands at 24.9%.

The metric is used internally by the company to track the impact of its Bitcoin acquisition strategy.

The purchase follows increased buying activity after a period of reduced accumulation earlier in the year. Previous disclosures state that Strategy acquired 10,624 Bitcoin during the first week of December.

The company has also taken steps to manage liquidity amid fluctuations in Bitcoin prices and movements in its stock. Strategy has financed its Bitcoin purchases through a combination of operating cash flow, equity issuance, and debt offerings.

Recent market conditions have placed pressure on that approach. Bitcoin declined from a peak near $126,000 to below $80,000 in November, and Strategy’s shares, which many investors view as closely tied to Bitcoin price movements, declined during the same period.

Against this backdrop, Strategy announced the establishment of a $1.44 billion U.S. dollar reserve intended to support future dividend payments on its preferred products.

The company stated that the reserve is sufficient to fund approximately 12 months of dividends, with plans to extend coverage to two years.

CEO Phong Le told CNBC that the decision was partly intended to address “FUD,” an industry term referring to fear, uncertainty and doubt that can arise during periods of market volatility.