Strategy has once again doubled down on Bitcoin, announcing the purchase of an additional 10,100 BTC for $1.05 billion, according to a Form 8-K filing submitted on June 16. This acquisition brings the firm’s total Bitcoin holdings to approximately 592,100 BTC, maintaining its position as the largest publicly traded corporate Bitcoin holder globally.
The company paid an average of $104,080 per Bitcoin, highlighting its unwavering commitment to a “buy and hold” strategy despite continued price volatility and broader macroeconomic uncertainty. Notably, MicroStrategy clarified that this purchase was funded entirely through debt and equity financing, avoiding asset liquidation in the process.
Debt and Equity Fuel the Accumulation
While many corporate treasuries diversify assets to mitigate risk, Strategy is placing all bets on Bitcoin, primarily financed through debt and equity issuance. The firm did not tap its at-the-market (ATM) stock programme, nor did it sell Bitcoin or equity before or after the transaction.
However, this financing model introduces significant exposure to market conditions. The company remains dependent on the availability of favourable capital markets to support its ongoing Bitcoin accumulation. Rising interest rates or a cooling investor appetite for tech stocks could pose challenges to this strategy.
In its filing, the company openly warned:
“The concentration of our assets in Bitcoin limits our ability to mitigate risk that could otherwise be achieved by holding a more diversified portfolio.”
Further, it acknowledged that this strategy “has not been tested over an extended period or under different market conditions,” reinforcing the experimental nature of its bold approach.
Risks Mount as Bitcoin Strategy Scales
While MicroStrategy’s Bitcoin stash nears $62 billion in notional value, the company’s approach isn’t without critical risks. Among them are custodial and counterparty vulnerabilities, highlighted in the 8-K filing, which notes that in the event of a custodian’s insolvency, MicroStrategy may struggle to access its BTC reserves.

Moreover, Bitcoin’s notorious volatility could lead to sharp swings in the firm’s balance sheet. With no traditional assets to offset crypto market downturns, MicroStrategy’s financial health is closely tied to Bitcoin’s performance.
This is especially concerning given that Bitcoin fell as low as $74,000 in April 2025, following a wave of global economic uncertainty triggered by US-China tariff tensions. While prices have since rebounded, the road ahead remains uncertain.
Saylor’s Global Push: Bitcoin Diplomacy in Pakistan
Michael Saylor, MicroStrategy’s executive chairman and the face of the firm’s Bitcoin strategy, is expanding his influence beyond Wall Street. Over the weekend, Saylor reportedly met with senior officials in Pakistan, including Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb and Minister of State for Crypto and Blockchain Bilal Bin Saqib.

The discussions explored how Bitcoin could aid Pakistan’s financial development, potentially as part of its sovereign reserves or monetary policy tools. Described as a “landmark discussion,” the meeting signals a growing interest among emerging economies to explore crypto-backed financial innovation.
Aurangzeb stated:
“Pakistan aspires to lead the Global South in the development and adoption of digital assets, setting a benchmark for innovation, regulation, and inclusive growth in the digital economy.”
This aligns with Pakistan’s recent efforts to position itself as a crypto-forward nation, seeking a leadership role in blockchain regulation and digital finance.
Masterstroke or Gamble?
With its latest $1.05 billion Bitcoin buy, Strategy continues to push boundaries few public companies dare to cross. While the firm’s conviction in Bitcoin’s long-term value is clear, the high concentration and leveraged nature of its strategy remain contentious.
Supporters hail it as a visionary bet on the future of money, while critics warn it could become a cautionary tale if the market turns. As Bitcoin hovers around $104,000, Strategy is all-in, and the world is watching closely.