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In a recent post on the X social media platform, Saylor asserted with confidence that Bitcoin’s future boils down to two extremes: if the flagship cryptocurrency avoids dropping to zero, he believes it is headed toward a $1 million valuation.
“If it’s not going to zero, it’s going to a million,” Saylor wrote, reinforcing his longstanding thesis that the digital asset’s upside potential far outweighs its downside risk despite ongoing macroeconomic pressures weighing on digital asset markets.
Strategy, the world’s largest corporate Bitcoin holder, owns 717,131 BTC acquired for $54.52 billion, or an average of $76,027 per coin. This haul is now worth around $5.7 billion, less than the firm paid for it, though, as Bitcoin changes hands around $68,157. Strategy’s Bitcoin acquisition program dates back to 2020.
Bitcoin has declined 45.9% from its October 2025 peak of $126,080, prompting renewed scrutiny over Strategy’s balance sheet. The Saylor-helmed company, which controls roughly 3.4% of the circulating Bitcoin supply, has faced mounting speculation that prolonged price weakness could eventually pressure the firm to sell holdings to meet debt obligations or sustain dividend commitments.



 Notably, Strategy has reiterated that its capital structure is designed to withstand a brutal downturn, indicating the Nasdaq-listed firm could absorb a Bitcoin price collapse to as low as $8,000 while continuing to meet its debt obligations.
Saylor further emphasized that the Tysons Corner, Virginia-based company intends to maintain its Bitcoin accumulation strategy, stating that the company plans to purchase additional BTC “every quarter, forever.”
Saylor has previously said he sees Bitcoin reaching a whopping $21 million per coin by 2046, an extremely bullish figure given that the asset is struggling to reclaim the $70,000 level as of publication time.
