Thomas Daniels
In a recent Financial Times documentary, Michael Saylor, co-founder of Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy), expressed confidence in the company’s trajectory toward becoming a $10 trillion enterprise. This ambitious vision is anchored in the firm’s substantial Bitcoin holdings and aggressive capital acquisition strategies.
As of May 2025, Strategy holds approximately 568,840 Bitcoins, valued at around $59 billion, positioning it as the largest corporate holder of the cryptocurrency. Analyst Jeff Walton highlighted this asset base as a significant advantage, suggesting it could propel Strategy to become the leading publicly traded equity in the market.
The company’s rapid capital-raising capabilities further underscore its growth potential. In November 2024, Strategy secured $12 billion within a 50-day span, demonstrating robust investor confidence and financial agility.
Currently, Strategy ranks as the 151st largest company globally, with a market capitalization of approximately $116.62 billion. To achieve its $10 trillion valuation goal, it would need to surpass industry giants like Microsoft, which holds a market cap of over $3.3 trillion as of May 2025.
Saylor also projected a bullish outlook for Bitcoin, forecasting its price to reach $13 million per coin by 2045, with a potential milestone of $1 million within the next decade. He emphasized that Strategy’s capital structure is designed to withstand significant market downturns, including a hypothetical 90% drop in Bitcoin’s value over several years.
While Strategy’s Bitcoin-centric approach presents substantial growth opportunities, it also entails considerable risks inherent to cryptocurrency volatility. The company’s future performance will largely depend on Bitcoin’s market dynamics and its ability to navigate the evolving financial landscape.
