#微策略再砸12.8亿美元增持BTC A few words about MSTR's recent accumulation and our retail investors' small opportunity✨

Just saw that MicroStrategy spent another $1.28 billion to buy more BTC, acquiring 17,994 coins at an average price of around $70,946, and they used high leverage again. Honestly, it's a bit shocking.

And more importantly, the 20 millionth Bitcoin has now been mined, bringing the total supply to 95.2%. In the next 114 years, only the remaining 1 million coins will be left to mine… Suddenly, this really feels more and more like a "digital gold," becoming increasingly scarce as time goes on.

First, let's talk about MSTR's move. I don't think it's just about protecting the market. They've been obsessively bullish on Bitcoin from the very beginning. Even above $70,000, they dare to leverage up, clearly betting on long-term scarcity. There might be short-term fluctuations, but they don't care about daily ups and downs—they just want to hold onto their chips and tell everyone, "Bitcoin, in the long run, will only become more valuable." Rather than just protecting the market, it's more like giving the entire market a shot of confidence, telling everyone not to panic, and that the long-term logic hasn't changed.

Now, let's talk about our retail investors' opportunities. Currently, only 5% of the supply remains, and the chips are concentrated in institutional hands. It might seem like there are no opportunities, but looking at it from a different perspective can be quite helpful:

Don't think about going all-in overnight to get rich. Dollar-cost averaging is actually the most stable approach. Spend some spare money each month to buy a little, regardless of whether prices go up or down. Over time, the average cost naturally spreads out, and you won't have to watch the market every day and stress out.

You don't necessarily have to hold private keys yourself. Using compliant channels like spot ETFs is also a good option—no need to worry about security issues, and you can still benefit from price increases. It's suitable for ordinary people like us.

You can also explore more about the Bitcoin ecosystem, such as Layer 2 solutions and the Lightning Network. You don't have to buy BTC itself; following the ecosystem can also let you share in the gains.

Thinking about it, it's quite interesting. I used to think Bitcoin was just speculative, but now that I see the supply gradually reaching a peak and institutions frantically grabbing chips, I suddenly feel it's slowly turning into a "digital scarce asset." MSTR dares to play like this because they bet that in the future, more institutions and even central banks will treat it as an allocation option. As retail investors, as long as we're not too greedy and follow the long-term logic, we should also be able to share some of the benefits in this game of scarcity.

What do you all think? Do you believe MSTR is gambling their lives, or do they see something we haven't seen?