Strategy executive chair Michael Saylor has indicated that his company has acquired more Bitcoin despite a recent market downturn. According to Cointelegraph, this downturn has resulted in a 10% loss on the company's Bitcoin investment. Saylor shared a post on X on Sunday, featuring a chart that highlighted Strategy's Bitcoin purchases, totaling approximately $52 billion since August 2020. This chart is often interpreted as a signal of the company's intention to continue investing in Bitcoin, which is typically viewed as a positive sign by investors.The potential acquisition would add to Strategy's significant Bitcoin purchases this month, including 17,994 Bitcoin on March 9 and 22,337 Bitcoin on March 16, amounting to $2.9 billion. This activity occurs amid rising military tensions between the United States and Iran, raising concerns about a prolonged energy and oil crisis. Bitcoin experienced a 4% drop to $67,725 on Sunday before partially recovering to $68,100 at the time of writing. With Strategy's average cost per Bitcoin at around $75,696, the company is currently experiencing a loss of over 10% on its Bitcoin investment, as reported by BitcoinTreasuries.Strategy has been financing its Bitcoin acquisitions through high-yield perpetual preferred stock offerings, such as Stretch (STRC), which provide investors with monthly dividends while allowing the company to expand its Bitcoin holdings without diluting MSTR common shares. However, the company halted funding through STRC last week after failing to secure new capital from the preferred stock. Strategy's shares (MSTR) fell 6.6% last week to $135.66, erasing some of the gains made earlier in the month, according to Google Finance data. Despite being one of the top performers in the U.S. stock market from January 2023 to July 2025, the shares have since declined by 68.7% from their all-time high of $434.20. Other corporate Bitcoin treasury stocks have faced even greater challenges, leading to questions about the sustainability of corporate crypto treasuries.