Strategy increased its holdings at low positions by spending 100 million dollars for two consecutive weeks, while no other listed company made any purchases.
ChainCatcher news: According to SoSoValue data, as of 8:00 am Eastern Time on June 15, 2026, the total net weekly purchase of Bitcoin by global listed companies (excluding mining companies) was $100 million, down 0.99% compared to the previous week.
Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) spent approximately $100 million last week to purchase 1,587 Bitcoin at a price of $63,024 each, bringing its total holdings to 846,842 Bitcoin.
Japanese listed company Metaplanet did not purchase Bitcoin last week, making it two consecutive months with no purchases.
In addition, other listed companies did not purchase Bitcoin.
As of press time, the total Bitcoin holdings by global listed companies (excluding mining companies) is 1,121,341, an increase of 0.50% compared to last week. The current market value is about $7.424 billion, accounting for 5.6% of Bitcoin's circulating market cap.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
AI Risks and Calls for "Slowdown" Intensify; U.S. Cybersecurity Stocks Surge Collectively
On Monday, cybersecurity stocks generally rose. As concerns grow among investors about the potential harm artificial intelligence could cause to humanity, and some industry leaders call for slowing down AI development, capital is shifting toward the cybersecurity and related enterprise software sectors.

Telix Pharma CFO Darren Charlton Smith acquires 2,071 common shares for AUD 19,999.58
Canadian Prime Minister: US-Canada trade agreement still possible, breakdown in August negotiations clarified “red lines”
Trump stated on Saturday that an agreement with Canada could come "fairly soon." Canadian Prime Minister Carney welcomed this, saying, "Canada and the United States have a very deep bilateral relationship, and we will eventually reach some kind of agreement." Carney noted that Canada's "red lines" include the protection of sovereignty, cultural preservation, and the unrestricted right to sign trade agreements with other countries.
SunPower files Form 3 initial beneficial ownership statement for L. John Doerr
