Michael Saylor, founder of Strategy, has expressed a strong belief that acquiring Bitcoin will become significantly more difficult over time. Speaking at the Bitcoin 2025 event, he shared his conviction that Bitcoin’s rising global demand will outpace the available supply.
According to CNBC, Saylor referred to Bitcoin as “digital capital” and said its moment had arrived. He said that “any external force cannot stop it.” Wall Street executives made these comments after a bunch of major companies showed interest in Bitcoin and were ready to follow Strategy’s approach.
According to him, companies in the U.K., South Korea, and Hong Kong are adopting similar plans. Eager to take advantage of Bitcoin’s growth, executives are considering using the Strategy that he described, which is led by institutional investors becoming more interested in Bitcoin.
Growing Institutional Demand Strengthens Bitcoin Outlook
This week, Trump Media confirmed plans to allocate $500 million toward Bitcoin. At the same time, Tether, SoftBank, and Strike’s Jack Mallers jointly launched a public company named Twenty-One, which aims to hold 42,000 BTC.
Once the deal is done, Twenty One would be among the top three companies worldwide with the most Bitcoin holdings. GameStop bought Bitcoin in 2018, but so far, Strategy is ahead in both the amount invested and the returns it has made.
In spite of temporary price swings, Saylor is still sure about Bitcoin’s role as a reliable long-term investment for companies. He stated that Strategy plans to hold onto Bitcoin, saying they intend to scale up their Bitcoin purchases through better efficiency.
Meanwhile, some major tech companies are not as eager as Saylor is. Microsoft has made it clear it will not use its money to buy Bitcoin. Even so, Saylor claimed that not following this trend could prove very expensive. He thinks companies overlooking Bitcoin might not participate in the next significant advancement.
On related matters, President Trump has just signed an order creating a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve. It all started with trying to regain the 200,000 BTC the U.S. government currently possesses. Vice President JD Vance believes Bitcoin can resist inflation and too much government power.
In the end, Saylor again reminded everyone that Bitcoin is becoming harder to find. He thinks that, as more organizations try to hold BTC, it will likely become much harder to obtain significant amounts. Still, the approach is to continue with bold plans to acquire other companies.
