Michael Saylor retweeted the Bitcoin price of $76,714.3, stating that Bitcoin is an open global reserve asset with absolute scarcity. He also released an "Investor Guide" covering monetary attributes, investment logic, market structure, portfolio roles, custody, and risks.

The guide is dated September 4 to 7. At that time, the dashboard showed a price of about $79,809, a 200-week moving average of about $64,715, and a premium of about 23.3%; the one-year return was -28.3%, and the ten-year annualized return was about 62.8%, with a market cap of about $1.6 trillion, accounting for about 66%, and ETF holdings of about 1.27 million coins, with a total network hash rate of about 935 EH/s and an implied volatility of about 39.6%. It begins by noting a historical drawdown of 93.1%, rather than a million-dollar target.

Strategy itself holds about 845,050 coins, with an average cost of about $75,412, and the current price is just slightly above the cost, still about 38% lower than the peak in October 2025. From August 24 to 30, the company spent about $369.7 million to buy back 4,603 coins at an average price of about $80,318, ending about ten weeks of buying suspension; from June to August, it sold thousands of coins for preferred stock dividends. The stock has fallen more than half in the past year, reporting a loss of about $12.5 billion in the first quarter.

The guide is targeted at advisors, banks, and asset allocators, with more content devoted to loss paths, custody incidents, and position discipline. The company has rebranded from a business intelligence software firm to Strategy, creating a Bitcoin leverage pipeline on its balance sheet: convertible bonds, public stock issuance based on market value, and adding preferred stock "digital credit." Saylor's first purchase was in May 2020, and the company's first transaction was on August 11 of the same year, buying 21,454 coins for $250 million.

On March 20, 2000, the company’s revenue restatement caused a one-day drop of 62%. He later paid about $8.28 million to regulators to return the earnings and a $350,000 fine, without admitting wrongdoing. The guide frames such crashes as risks that must be acknowledged in advance, rather than marketing appendices.

In market mechanics, buyers are institutional accounts that must comply with narratives to place orders, while sellers are the world's largest corporate Bitcoin vault. This is a re-education driven by events: as prices retract from highs, net asset multiples compress, and selling coins for dividends is questioned, due diligence documents must replace street slogans. If funds re-enter, they must first go through ETF and custody terms, rather than slogan retweets; beneficiaries are platforms that can simultaneously sell coins, stocks, and guides, while pressured are shareholders who bought Strategy stock at a high premium, only to find the coin price is just two points above cost.

Source: Public Information