Michael Saylor shared that his firm’s BTC holdings have surpassed the Magnificent 7

Michael Saylor, executive chairman of Strategy, said on Saturday that Bitcoin had surpassed the Magnificent ￰0￱ a post on X, he shared how the company’s Return on Investment ( ROI) from Bitcoin, open interest, and its treasury expansion have beaten that of the heavyweights in ￰1￱ even commented, “Bitcoin is more interesting than the Magnificent 7.” Saylor posted a chart comparing open interest to the market cap To illustrate Bitcoin’s impact, Saylor shared a chart comparing open interest to market ￰2￱ came in first at 100.5%, trouncing Tesla’s 26% and the rest of the Magnificent 7, including Nvidia, Meta, Alphabet, Apple, Amazon, and ￰3￱ this month, in a further comparison, Saylor stacked MicroStrategy’s performance against Bitcoin, SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY), Vanguard Real Estate ETF (VNQ), and Vanguard Total Bond Market ETF (BND).

This came after the company was excluded from the S&P 500 ￰4￱ the time, he also showed a chart on annualized returns with MicroStrategy topping the list at 91%. It outperformed Nvidia’s 72% and Tesla’s 32%. After that came Alphabet, which posted 26% and Meta 23%, with Microsoft, Apple, and Amazon reporting significantly lower numbers.), Cango (China), and Volcon (U. S.) also added to their Bitcoin positions.

Meanwhile, steady but smaller allocations came from Smarter Web in the UK, Exodus, Canaan, Anap Holdings, H100 Group, and ￰5￱ from ￰6￱ shows that the 100 largest public holders collectively control 1,009,202 BTC, worth over $117 billion ￰7￱ worldwide, from Asia to Europe to the U. S., are positioning Bitcoin as a strategic part of their balance ￰8￱ far, Strategy has 638,460 BTC holdings, after the 1955 BTC purchase for approximately $217.4 million at an average price of $111,196. Per executive chairman Saylor, the firm spent around $47.2 billion (fees included) to acquire its Bitcoin holdings at an average price of $73,880 — now worth about $71 ￰9￱ has primarily financed the buys using capital raised through ATM sales of MSTR shares and perpetual preferred issues STRK and ￰10￱ offers the highest risk-reward trade-off, with a 10% non-cumulative ￰11￱ is convertible, paying 8%, and includes equity ￰12￱ is non-convertible but pays a secure 10% cumulative ￰13￱ is a variable-rate preferred with monthly distributions pegged near par.

Year-to-date, Strategy stock remains one of the Nasdaq’s best-performing stocks as Bitcoin adoption and demand for crypto-based equities continue to ￰14￱ attributes the company’s adoption of the “Bitcoin Standard”, a corporate strategy pursued since 2020, to insulating shareholder value to levels well beyond that seen in traditional tech ￰15￱ your project in front of crypto’s top minds? Feature it in our next industry report, where data meets impact.