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Strategy said it had purchased 13,927 Bitcoin for about $1 billion. The deal stands out not only for its size, but also for how it was funded: the company financed the entire purchase through STRC, without selling any MSTR common stock or any of its other preferred shares during the reporting week.
According to the Form 8-K filed on April 13, Strategy acquired 13,927 BTC at an average price of $71,902 per coin. In the same filing, the company said that between April 6 and April 12 it sold 10,028,363 STRC shares and received $1.0013 billion in net proceeds. It did not sell any MSTR shares or any STRF, STRK, or STRD securities during that period.
In company filings, STRC is described as Variable Rate Series A Perpetual Stretch Preferred Stock. For Strategy, this is no longer a one-off financing tool. On March 23, the company also announced separate ATM programs worth $21 billion for STRC and another $21 billion for MSTR, creating two parallel channels for raising capital.
Following the latest purchase, Strategy’s total Bitcoin reserve reached 780,897 BTC. The aggregate acquisition cost of those holdings, according to the company, came to $59.02 billion, while the average purchase price across the full portfolio rose to $75,577 per Bitcoin. The scale of the position suggests that this is no longer a series of isolated bets on the crypto market, but a systematic treasury model built around continuously expanding its BTC reserve.
The pace of purchases has also accelerated again. A week earlier, Strategy said it had acquired another 4,871 BTC for about $329.9 million, bringing its holdings to 766,970 BTC at that point.
Strategy’s latest Bitcoin purchase comes as other public companies continue to expand their positions in digital assets. Bitmine Immersion Technologies said it bought another 71,524 ETH over the past week, bringing its total holdings to 4.87 million ETH, or about 4.04% of Ethereum’s total supply.
Taken together, the latest disclosures from Strategy and Bitmine suggest that large corporations are continuing to treat cryptocurrencies as a long-term balance sheet strategy rather than a short-term trade. While Strategy is steadily adding to its Bitcoin reserves, Bitmine is building one of the largest corporate positions in ether.
The main takeaway from Strategy’s latest disclosure is that the company is relying more heavily on a multi-layered financing structure for its Bitcoin strategy. In its February materials released alongside quarterly results, Strategy described MSTR and STRC as complementary elements of its capital structure. That approach is now clearly visible in practice: the entire $1 billion used for the new purchase was raised through STRC.
This matters for the market for two reasons. First, the company is showing that it is prepared to continue making large purchases even after a previously reported pause. Second, the funding channel is becoming almost as important a story as Bitcoin itself. In Strategy’s model, different classes of securities are increasingly being used for one purpose: expanding the company’s BTC reserve.
As previously covered, Strategy dominates March Bitcoin buying as MSTR extends losing streak.