Strategy, formerly MicroStrategy, could eventually surpass the legendary holdings attributed to Satoshi Nakamoto, according to analysis shared by crypto commentator Lark Davis.
Davis noted that Strategy already ranks among the four largest known holders of Bitcoin, alongside Satoshi Nakamoto, BlackRock, and Coinbase. The analyst pointed to the firm’s aggressive purchasing pace, estimating that its financing structure enables it to absorb roughly 1,940 BTC per day on average, with peak accumulation days reaching around 5,700 BTC.
If that pace continues and market conditions remain favorable, Davis argues that Strategy could surpass Satoshi’s estimated holdings by March 2027.
Strategy currently holds approximately 738,731 BTC, making it the largest corporate Bitcoin holder globally. The total position was accumulated at a cost of roughly $51 billion, implying an average acquisition price of $69,000 per coin. At recent market levels, the holdings are valued in the tens of billions of dollars.
The most recent buying wave occurred between March 2 and March 9, 2026, when the firm added another 17,994 BTC. According to company disclosures, the purchase was funded through a combination of common stock sales worth roughly $1 billion and about $1 billion raised through the issuance of STRC preferred shares.



 Despite its aggressive accumulation strategy, the firm maintains a substantial liquidity buffer, reportedly holding about $3 billion in cash to meet debt obligations and dividend commitments while avoiding the need to liquidate its Bitcoin reserves.
Meanwhile, data from CoinMarketCap shows Bitcoin recently trading near $70,679, down about 2.5% over the past 24 hours as the market retreated. The move reflects a macro-driven risk-off shift tied to geopolitical tensions and weak U.S. economic data. Analysts note that Bitcoin recently failed to hold above the key $74,000 resistance level.
In the near term, traders are watching support around $69,659, the 38.2% Fibonacci level. Holding above that zone could allow a retest of $74,000, while a breakdown may push the asset toward $66,898 ahead of the Federal Reserve’s March 17 to 18 policy meeting.
