Michael Saylor throws out another prediction: If Strategy holds 5% of the total BTC, the unit price could reach 1 million dollars
Recently, Bitcoin long-term steadfast supporter and co-founder of Strategy, Michael Saylor, has once again made a stunning prediction. He pointed out that if his company accumulates 5% of the total Bitcoin (about 1.05 million coins), the unit price of Bitcoin is expected to break through 1 million dollars;
If the holding ratio further increases to 7%, the price per coin could soar to 10 million dollars. Saylor defines this holding target as "injecting development momentum into the Bitcoin network."
The core logic of this assertion is that he views the large-scale and continuous institutional buying behavior of Strategy as a key driving force directly absorbing the limited supply in the market and injecting confidence and value into the entire Bitcoin network.
Currently, Strategy's holdings have exceeded 671,200 coins, accounting for about 3.2% of the total. The crypto community estimates that if it maintains its current purchasing speed of about 1 billion dollars per week (approximately 1,000 bitcoins), by the end of 2026, its total holdings could surpass 1 million coins, thereby approaching the grand target of 5%.
Saylor's latest prediction is based on his consistent extreme optimism. He has repeatedly emphasized that Bitcoin's status as "digital gold" is accelerating its adoption by institutions, and he believes that the "crypto winter" has ended.
However, there are differing views in the market. Some analysts point out that Bitcoin's price may still be affected by its inherent market cycles, and its correlation with the macroeconomy has also increased the uncertainty of future trends.
In summary, Saylor directly ties the asset strategy of a listed company to the ultimate valuation of a global asset, which highlights Strategy's unique position in the crypto ecosystem and reflects an extreme faith in Bitcoin's future value.
Whether this vision can ultimately be realized will still depend on the continued inflow of institutional funds, the evolution of the macro environment, and the broad recognition of the market itself.
However, Saylor's remarks undoubtedly inject a powerful catalyst into this grand financial experiment that is currently underway.
