Strategy appears to be preparing for another Bitcoin purchase as company chairman Michael Saylor once again hinted at a new acquisition through a social media post, a move that has often preceded official announcements of additional Bitcoin buys.
On Sunday, Saylor shared a chart showing Strategy’s Bitcoin purchases since 2020 along with the message “Working Better.” Similar posts in the past have frequently been followed by announcements that the company had added more Bitcoin to its holdings.
If a new purchase is confirmed, it would further strengthen Strategy’s position as the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin. The company currently owns 843,738 Bitcoin, acquired at an average price of $75,701 per coin.
At the same time, Strategy is focused on an important shareholder vote ahead of its annual meeting on June 7. One of the main proposals would change the payment schedule for dividends on the company’s STRC perpetual preferred stock.
Under the proposed amendment, STRC dividends would be paid twice a month instead of once a month. Company executives argue that more frequent payments could improve liquidity, reduce delays in reinvestment, and help support greater price stability for investors.
The proposal requires approval from shareholders representing at least 50% of the approximately 85 million outstanding STRC shares. As a result, Strategy has been actively encouraging retail investors to participate in the vote.
CEO Phong Le recently addressed shareholders directly, explaining the benefits of the proposed change and thanking investors for their continued support. The company has also increased efforts to raise awareness about the upcoming vote through social media and internal communications.
The latest Bitcoin purchase signal comes shortly after Saylor discussed the possibility that Strategy could sell a small portion of its Bitcoin holdings before the end of 2026 if needed. He explained that any future sale would be part of the company’s broader capital management strategy rather than a shift away from its long-term commitment to Bitcoin.
According to Saylor, Strategy’s approach involves balancing equity, debt, and Bitcoin holdings to maximize financial flexibility. He emphasized that any potential Bitcoin sale would likely be small relative to the cryptocurrency’s massive daily trading volume.
For now, investors are watching closely for two major developments: a possible new Bitcoin purchase announcement and the outcome of the June 7 shareholder vote, both of which could play an important role in Strategy’s future plans.
