The Bitcoin treasury company Strategy on Monday disclosed in a regulatory filing that it acquired 950 Bitcoin between September 14 and September 20 for roughly $75.7 million, at an average price of $79,670 per coin. The purchase, reported in a Form 8-K dated September 21, is the company’s first since it added 4,603 Bitcoin at the end of August and lifts its total holdings to 846,000 Bitcoin.
Purchase and Treasury Details
As of September 20, Strategy held 846,000 Bitcoin acquired for an aggregate $63.80 billion at an average price of $75,416. The company valued its Bitcoin reserve at roughly $68.7 billion, and reported $5.04 billion in its U.S. dollar reserve and $1.05 billion in USD cash. It did not sell any shares under its at-the-market offering program during the week, meaning the latest purchase was funded entirely from cash on hand.
First Buy Since Late August
The 950-Bitcoin purchase ends a three-week pause in accumulation. Strategy’s previous buy was the 4,603 Bitcoin it reported on August 31, which itself was its first acquisition after a two-month hiatus . The weeks in between brought preferred-stock repurchases and, earlier in 2026, bitcoin sales, making this week’s filing a return to adding to the treasury.
Preferred Stock Buybacks Continue
Alongside the Bitcoin purchase, Strategy repurchased 1,771,238 shares of its Series A Perpetual Stretch preferred stock (STRC) for $174.0 million during the week. The company has $875.1 million remaining under its digital credit securities repurchase program and $1.0 billion under its Class A common stock (MSTR) repurchase program. It repurchased no MSTR, STRK, STRF, or STRD shares in the period.
A Soft Quarter for Yield
The filing continues a weaker stretch for Strategy’s headline metric. The company reported Bitcoin yield of negative 11.7% quarter-to-date and negative 3.6% year-to-date, figures that track the decline in Bitcoin’s price from its highs earlier in the year. Even so, Strategy’s 846,000-Bitcoin reserve remains the largest corporate treasury of the asset, and the company continues to fund purchases and buybacks from cash rather than new share sales.
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