Strategy MSTR Adds 1,895 Bitcoin BTC/USD to Its Corporate Treasury for $180.3 Million

Strategy MSTR on Monday announced it has added 1895 Bitcoin BTC/USD to its corporate treasury for $180.3 million, paying an average of $95167 per BTC.

Microstrategy (NASDAQ:MSTR) has once again increased its Bitcoin (BTC/USD) holdings, adding 1,895 Bitcoin to its corporate treasury.

What Happened: Microstrategy bought the new Bitcoin for $180.3 million at an average price of $95,167 per Bitcoin, the company announced Monday.

As of May 4, Microstrategy's treasury now comprises 555,450 Bitcoin, acquired for $38.08 billion at an average cost basis of $68,550 per coin.

This acquisition further extends Microstrategy's lead as the largest public corporate holder of Bitcoin, now possessing over 2.6% of the total circulating supply.

According to Microstrategy's latest disclosures, its Bitcoin holdings have generated a year-to-date yield of 14.0% in 2025.

The announcement comes amid a broader surge in institutional investment into digital assets.

Top Takeaways:According to CoinShares' latest weekly report, digital asset investment products witnessed net inflows of $2 billion last week, marking the third consecutive week of positive flows.

Over the past three weeks, crypto products have attracted $5.5 billion in total inflows, reversing nine straight weeks of outflows and pushing year-to-date flows to $5.6 billion.

Bitcoin (BTC) was the primary recipient, with new capital commitments of $1.8 billion.

Bearish positions in Bitcoin also saw their largest increase since mid-December, notching up $6.4 million in inflows, signifying hedging activity alongside bullish sentiment.

Ethereum (ETH) investment products saw inflows of $149 million, the second straight week of gains and bringing the two-week total to $336 million.

Solana (SOL) chipped in with $6 million, while smaller contributions came from Ripple (NYSE:RPL)'s XRP ($10.5 million) and Tezos (CRYPTO:XTZ) ($8.2 million).

Finally, blockchain equities saw inflows of $15.9 million.

Breaking down the regional contributions, the United States led the way with $1.9 billion in inflows, followed closely by Germany ($47 million), Switzerland ($34 million), and Canada ($20 million).