$75.49 million—the total net purchases of Bitcoin by publicly listed companies worldwide last week, down 85.2% from the week before.
One purchase came from Strive: in an announcement on the 2nd, it said it bought 124 coins for $9.99 million at an average price of $80,526, bringing its total holdings to about 43,000 coins—just 390 short of third-place Twenty One’s 43,514.
The math boils down to two points: at this pace, Strive could overtake Twenty One next week and claim third place; but compared with Binance spot’s $1.1 billion in daily trading volume, $75.49 million is so little that it barely makes a dent.
The price fell below $80,000, but buying hasn’t stopped—it’s just slowed. $BTC Keep an eye on Strive’s announcement next Monday: another purchase of 400 coins or more in a single transaction would change the rankings.
One purchase came from Strive: in an announcement on the 2nd, it said it bought 124 coins for $9.99 million at an average price of $80,526, bringing its total holdings to about 43,000 coins—just 390 short of third-place Twenty One’s 43,514.
The math boils down to two points: at this pace, Strive could overtake Twenty One next week and claim third place; but compared with Binance spot’s $1.1 billion in daily trading volume, $75.49 million is so little that it barely makes a dent.
The price fell below $80,000, but buying hasn’t stopped—it’s just slowed. $BTC Keep an eye on Strive’s announcement next Monday: another purchase of 400 coins or more in a single transaction would change the rankings.
