Strategy Sells More Bitcoin, Rebuys $81.2 Million of STRC

Strategy sold another $105 million worth of bitcoin last week, trimming its holdings by 1,638 coins, according to CoinDesk. The company also repurchased $81.2 million of STRC during the same period, while raising $290.6 million through sales of common stock.

The latest update adds another data point to Strategy’s active balance-sheet management approach, which has frequently used both bitcoin sales and equity issuance as funding tools. Based on the figures provided, the company continued to reduce bitcoin exposure even as it tapped the stock market for fresh capital.

The reported figures suggest a week of simultaneous portfolio adjustment and financing activity rather than a single directional bet. Strategy’s sale of bitcoin lowered its holdings, while the common stock proceeds exceeded the value of the bitcoin sold and the STRC repurchases combined. The company’s repurchase of STRC also points to capital allocation decisions beyond bitcoin alone, though the metadata does not specify the rationale behind the buyback.

Details remain limited to the transaction totals and the change in bitcoin holdings. The report does not indicate the price at which the bitcoin was sold, the terms of the STRC repurchase, or how the common stock proceeds were deployed beyond the disclosed activity. It also does not provide a broader comment from the company.

Strategy has long been one of the most closely watched corporate bitcoin holders, so even routine updates to its treasury activity can draw attention from traders and investors tracking corporate demand for the asset. Still, the latest numbers should be read as a narrow weekly disclosure, not as a forecast of future capital allocation or bitcoin strategy.

For markets, the main takeaway is that Strategy remained active on both sides of the ledger last week: selling bitcoin, repurchasing STRC and raising capital through equity. The disclosures highlight the company’s ongoing use of multiple financing levers, but they do not by themselves signal a broader shift in outlook.