It's only been a few days into 2026, and a leading publicly listed company has already made its move again. In the first week of the new year, this company completed a substantial Bitcoin acquisition between January 1 and 4 — over 1,200 BTC, costing approximately $11.6 million, with an average price around $90,400. Interestingly, this money came from their usual financing method: issuing company shares at market prices.

The accumulated results are even more impressive. The company now controls 673,000 BTC, which is estimated to be worth about $6.3 billion at current prices. From another perspective, their average purchase cost remains stable around $75,000, and they have already acquired more than 3% of the total global Bitcoin supply (21 million). This proportion is quite rare among institutional holdings.

What does this indicate? The sustained large-scale buying behavior directly reflects institutions' confidence in Bitcoin's long-term value. However, some in the market are also pondering: can this stable buying support the next rally, or does Bitcoin need to consolidate before breaking upward? How high will Bitcoin go in 2026? Market opinions vary.