- Strategy bought 3,273 Bitcoin for approximately $255 million between April 20 and April 26, according to its latest filing.
- The company now holds 818,334 BTC acquired at an average price of $75,537 per coin.
Michael Saylor’s Strategy has added to its Bitcoin treasury again, keeping up a buying pace that now feels less like a weekly surprise and more like standing policy.
The company disclosed in its latest filing that it acquired 3,273 BTC for about $255 million between April 20 and April 26, paying an average price of $77,906 per Bitcoin. That pushes Strategy’s total holdings to 818,334 BTC, purchased for roughly $61.81 billion in aggregate at an average cost of $75,537 per coin.
Strategy keeps extending the same treasury playbook
The new purchase is much smaller than the company’s previous weekly buy, but the broader message has not changed. Strategy is still using capital markets and balance-sheet strategy to accumulate Bitcoin in steady increments, even after building one of the largest corporate crypto treasuries in the world.
The company’s own investor-relations page shows a new Form 8-K dated April 27, 2026, which is the filing tied to this latest update.
That matters because Strategy’s Bitcoin buys no longer land as isolated events. They are part of a routine the market now watches almost week by week, with each filing serving as a fresh checkpoint on how aggressively the company is willing to keep adding exposure.
The latest buy follows a much larger purchase the week before
The new acquisition came just one week after Strategy disclosed a far bigger purchase of 34,164 BTC for $2.54 billion, which had already lifted its holdings to 815,061 BTC before this latest addition.
So while this week’s number is smaller, the direction is unchanged. Strategy continues to treat Bitcoin not as a side allocation or hedge, but as the central asset around which its treasury identity is built.
That approach remains unusual in corporate finance, though by now it is no longer experimental. With more than 818,000 BTC on its books, Strategy is operating at a scale where each additional purchase says less about conviction, which is already obvious, and more about persistence.
