Bitcoin pioneer Michael Saylor has once again sparked market speculation after posting his trademark phrase, “It’s Orange Dot Day.” The post, accompanied by a StrategyTracker chart, typically signals new Bitcoin acquisitions by Strategy, the company he founded.
Each orange dot on the chart represents one of Strategy’s Bitcoin purchase events, and historically, Saylor’s “orange dot” posts have preceded official filings confirming new acquisitions within 24 to 48 hours.
As of October 26, the company holds 640,418 BTC valued at $72.06 billion, with an average purchase price of $74,010 per Bitcoin, a gain of more than 52% from its cost basis.
It's Orange Dot Day. pic.twitter.com/5FSGmxwoNS
— Michael Saylor (@saylor) October 26, 2025
Market watchers interpret these posts as early signals of accumulation, often triggering bullish sentiment across Bitcoin markets. Given the timing of Saylor’s latest post, analysts believe another corporate purchase may be imminent, reinforcing Strategy’s role as the world’s largest institutional Bitcoin holder.
Bitcoin’s Scarcity Reaches New Milestone
In a separate post, Strategy’s official account highlighted a major milestone for Bitcoin’s overall supply. The company revealed that in just 21 days, 95% of all Bitcoin that will ever exist will have been mined, underscoring the cryptocurrency’s growing scarcity.
— Strategy (@Strategy) October 26, 2025
Of the remaining 5%, 4% will be mined by 2035, with the final 1% taking more than a century to reach completion, a process expected to conclude by 2140. The post, titled “Digital Gold Rush,” emphasized the tightening supply dynamic that underpins Bitcoin’s long-term value, urging: “Take action now. Buy Bitcoin.”
This projection highlights the economic design of Bitcoin’s halving cycles, where mining rewards diminish roughly every four years, reducing new supply while demand continues to grow. The result is a deflationary asset that becomes increasingly scarce as adoption rises.
Institutional Accumulation Amid Scarcity
Together, Saylor’s “Orange Dot Day” post and Strategy’s scarcity message suggest a coordinated reinforcement of Bitcoin’s store-of-value thesis. With nearly all of Bitcoin’s total supply already mined, institutional players appear to be accelerating accumulation ahead of potential supply shocks.
Saylor has repeatedly described Bitcoin as “digital gold” and “the ultimate hedge against monetary debasement,” and his company’s consistent buying reinforces that conviction. If a new purchase announcement follows, it would mark Strategy’s 84th acquisition event, continuing its aggressive accumulation strategy since 2020.
As Bitcoin’s finite supply approaches its natural limit, the market narrative is becoming clearer: demand is growing, supply is vanishing, and institutional conviction is deepening.
