MicroStrategy co-founder Michael Saylor has signaled plans for another significant Bitcoin acquisition when markets open Monday, despite escalating tensions between Israel and Iran that threaten to roil global financial markets. The business intelligence firm's latest move comes just days after purchasing 【1,045 BTC】 worth $110 million on June 9, bringing its total holdings to 582,000 BTC.
The planned purchase demonstrates remarkable confidence in Bitcoin's stability during international crises. When Israel launched airstrikes against Tehran late Thursday, BTC prices dipped merely 【3%】 before stabilizing around $105,000. ——This resilience contrasts sharply with traditional markets' typical volatility during geopolitical shocks——.
Data from SaylorTracker reveals MicroStrategy's Bitcoin portfolio now shows over 【$20 billion】 in unrealized gains, representing a 50% return on investment. The firm's consistent accumulation strategy continues despite:
• Mounting Middle East tensions
• Global economic uncertainty
• Energy market instability risks
Bitcoin ETFs recorded 【$1.3 billion】 in net inflows this week according to Farside Investors, while the Crypto Fear and Greed Index holds at 60 ("greed" territory). Market analyst Nic Puckrin warns Iran potentially closing the Strait of Hormuz—vital for 【20%】 of global oil shipments—could temporarily impact crypto prices.
MicroStrategy's impending purchase follows Saylor's recent comments suggesting major corporations like Apple should allocate to Bitcoin rather than stock buybacks. The company has become the world's largest corporate BTC holder since beginning its accumulation strategy in 2020.
As traditional markets prepare to open Monday, investors will monitor:
• Potential conflict escalation
• Oil price fluctuations
• Institutional crypto positions
• MicroStrategy's exact purchase volume
The tech firm's bold moves continue reshaping corporate treasury strategies worldwide, with Bitcoin increasingly viewed as both inflation hedge and geopolitical safe haven. ——"This isn't speculation, it's a fundamental recalibration of how businesses store value,"—— remarked one Wall Street analyst speaking anonymously.