Key Highlights
- Strive scooped up 73 BTC for $4.7 million, nudging its hoard to 19,105 BTC-because apparently restraint is for people who don’t file SEC reports.
- The company paid an average of $63,646 per coin, which is-miraculously-less disastrous than last time.
- Cash reserves climbed to $141.4 million, proving that money does indeed gather where money already sleeps.
In the quiet June dusk, when even the wind seemed to hesitate before brushing the leaves, Strive once again reached its hand into the roaring furnace of modern finance and retrieved-gingerly, as if afraid of burning its fingers-another 73 Bitcoin. A modest $4.7 million offering to the digital gods, recorded dutifully in a filing with the SEC, as though bureaucracy could tame the wild pulse of speculation.
Their average price-$63,646-hung in the air like a half-forgotten promise, cheaper than their last attempt, though still expensive enough to make an accountant sigh deeply into his morning coffee. The company’s holdings rose from 19,032 BTC to 19,105 BTC, a number that feels less like a balance sheet entry and more like a character in a Russian novel: brooding, growing, and always on the verge of doing something dramatic.
Strive acquired an additional 73 $BTC for ~$4.7 million at an average cost of ~$63,646 per bitcoin. $ASST $SATA
– Matt Cole (@ColeMacro) June 15, 2026
Strive expands Bitcoin strategy after major purchase
Compared to their earlier purchase-2,500 Bitcoin for $185.2 million-this latest acquisition feels like a polite whisper after a thunderclap. Back then, they paid a median price of $74,092 per coin, a figure that now sits in the corner like an embarrassed relative at a family gathering, pretending not to overhear the jokes.
Cash and cash equivalents rose to $141.4 million, swelling like a river after spring thaw. Their 505,000 shares of Strategy’s Variable Rate Series A Perpetual Stretch Preferred Stock (a name so long it must have been invented by someone paid by the syllable) also appreciated slightly, from $47.2 million to $47.9 million.
Meanwhile, Class A shares outstanding increased by 483,400, drifting upward like snowflakes that somehow cost millions of dollars.
Corporate Bitcoin holdings continue growing
Class B shares remained steady at 9.78 million, and SATA preferred stock held at 7.51 million-unchanged, unmoved, like stoic villagers watching the chaos of the marketplace from their wooden porches.
Strive is also seeking more capital, because in the world of corporate finance, enough is never enough. Cole announced plans to expand the ASST and SATA at-the-market programs by $2.1 billion each. If fully tapped, they could raise $4.2 billion-an amount large enough to make even the boldest investor clutch their coat a little tighter.
Elsewhere in this digital epic, Strategy-the reigning titan of corporate Bitcoin hoarding-purchased 1,587 BTC for about $100 million at an average of $63,024 per coin. Their total Bitcoin investment now stands at $64.07 billion, a number so vast it feels less like a financial statement and more like a plot twist.
Bitcoin itself, ever mercurial, rose 3.5% to around $66,583, brushing against a two-week high. The broader crypto market followed suit, its total capitalization drifting above $2.3 trillion, as if buoyed by collective hope, or perhaps just the stubborn refusal to admit defeat.
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2026-06-15 17:41