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Strategy buys 1,036 Bitcoin and repurchases $188.3M of STRC

Unmarked case on a wall outside a corporate office tower, illustrating Strategy's latest Bitcoin purchase

Strategy acquired 1,036 Bitcoin for $81.9 million between November 2 and November 8 and repurchased $188.3 million of its STRC preferred stock, the company disclosed in a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filing issued on November 9, 2026. Executive Chairman Michael Saylor confirmed the transactions in an X post the same day, writing that the firm held 850,364 BTC and $4.9 billion of dollar assets as of November 8, as reported by Crypto.news.

Strategy bought 1,036 BTC for $81.9 million at an average of $79,012 per coin and repurchased $188.3 million of STRC preferred stock, according to its November 9 SEC filing. Total holdings stand at 850,364 BTC with a combined purchase cost of $64.16 billion.

Second straight weekly buy, funded differently than last week

The latest purchase is larger than the 811 BTC Strategy bought for $65.5 million a week earlier, when it resumed buying after a one-week pause. The STRC repurchase shrank from $208.2 million in that prior period.

The funding structure changed, too. The week before, Strategy used common-stock proceeds for Bitcoin and existing cash for the STRC buyback. This time both were paid from the MSTR at-the-market offering, which still had $18.34 billion of capacity and left the company with $560.3 million available under its preferred-stock repurchase authorization. Its separate $1 billion common-stock buyback program went unused during the week.

STRC, branded Stretch, pays a variable dividend and is designed to trade near its $100 stated amount, with the rate adjusted periodically. Repurchasing those shares cuts the number of preferred units entitled to future dividends, though Strategy did not disclose the annual savings.

Bitcoin is trading below Strategy’s average cost

Bitcoin was near $74,800 shortly after the disclosure. At that level, Strategy’s 850,364 coins were worth about $63.6 billion against the $64.16 billion spent, putting the treasury slightly underwater on its average acquisition price.

Market snapshot

Bitcoin was $74,561 (₹6,996,851) at 14:08 UTC on November 9, down 1.8% over 24 hours and 4.1% over seven days, with a market cap of $1.50 trillion, according to CoinPaprika data. That places the spot price well within the range of Strategy’s weekly execution at $79,012.

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Why it matters

The disclosures show a company still converting equity into Bitcoin, but also redirecting part of each raise toward its preferred stack. That mix puts fresh weight on the $4.77 billion reserve backing the preferred dividends and debt interest, and on the $560.3 million left for buybacks. It follows the company’s pattern from earlier in the year: Strategy had already used common-stock sales to keep accumulating — as in its 250 BTC purchase in mid-October — while the preferred machinery absorbed more of the proceeds.

What to watch

Two days after the filing, index provider MSCI was due to publish the list of companies affected by its new rules on firms dominated by a single asset, a list that could include Strategy, according to Decrypt. Decrypt also notes shareholders approved daily dividends on Strategy’s four preferred stocks last month, starting with STRC on November 1.

Sources: crypto.news, Decrypt

Not investment adviceBitcoinWorld publishes news and analysis for information only. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any asset. Digital assets are volatile and you can lose your entire capital. Consider your own circumstances and speak to a regulated adviser before acting. Read the full disclaimer.

Keshav Aggarwal

Co-Founder & Responsible Editor

Keshav Aggarwal is the Co-Founder and Responsible Editor of BitcoinWorld, a digital publication covering cryptocurrency, blockchain and Web3 since 2020. He has worked in the digital-asset space for over six years and helped build one of India's most active crypto communities. At BitcoinWorld he sets editorial direction, reviews every AI-assisted article before publication and reports on the business of crypto and Web3: funding rounds, product launches and the regulatory shifts shaping digital finance.

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