Strive said it bought 2,000 BTC from September 28 to October 2, 2026, at an average cost of $84,422 per bitcoin—about $168.8 million, rounded in the posts to $169 million. Its October 2 balance was 29,462 BTC. Strive’s 8-K CEO Matt Cole reported that 61.5% of capital raised came from SATA and warrant exercises generated $56.7 million. Cole’s post

$BTC$ASSTOct 5, 2026, 13:19 UTC

Strive said it bought 2,000 BTC from September 28 to October 2, 2026, at an average cost of $84,422 per bitcoin—about $168.8 million, rounded in the posts to $169 million. Its October 2 balance was 29,462 BTC. Strive’s 8-K CEO Matt Cole reported that 61.5% of capital raised came from SATA and warrant exercises generated $56.7 million. Cole’s post

The later posts repeat the company’s reported figures; their value estimate of roughly $2.486 billion is a price-dependent estimate, not the purchase cost. The filing’s 29,462 BTC figure is dated October 2.

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$BTCBitcoin, bitcoin

$ASSTStrive, Inc.

Answered Oct 5, 2026, 13:19 UTC

Sources 2

Strive’s 8-Ksec.gov
Cole’s postx.com

Research trace 13

Latest posts of @Strive
The earlier report already identifies the purchase, holding total, cost, and funding figures. Check the primary 8-K and Cole’s post for their stated details and any additional context on funding.
The 8-K and Cole’s post confirm 2,000 BTC bought for about $169 million at $84,422 each, for 29,462 BTC total; Cole attributes 61.5% of capital raised to SATA and $56.7 million to warrant exercises. Check Strive’s original announcement and any remaining 8-K text for the company’s own wording and the referenced 3Q26 metrics.
The 8-K confirms the purchase window, cost per bitcoin, and October 2 holdings; Cole’s post reports the funding split. Find Strive’s company-issued account post to see how it described the purchase and total holdings.
The SEC filing and Cole’s post already establish the purchase, 29,462 BTC total, and funding figures. Strive’s official account search returned no matching post, so check Strive’s 8-K press release attachment for the company’s own announcement language and purchase-cost details.
The 8-K establishes the purchase and holdings, while Cole’s post supplies the funding split. Check the original announcement for the company’s wording about financing and the metrics it highlighted.
The 8-K already confirms the October 2 holdings and the post states the purchase and funding figures. Check Strive’s announcement post for its own account of the purchase and total BTC.
The SEC filing and Cole’s post already establish the reported purchase, 29,462 BTC total, and financing mix. Check Strive’s company account directly for its own post confirming the purchase and holdings.
The company’s 8-K and Cole’s post establish the reported purchase, holdings and funding figures. Check the primary filing for its attached release and any further funding detail that clarifies how the purchase was financed.
The 8-K and Cole’s post already establish the purchase and funding figures. Check for any later SEC filing that updates Strive’s BTC holdings after October 2, 2026, so the reported total is properly dated.
The filing dates Strive’s 29,462 BTC balance to October 2, 2026, while the supplied posts include a current-value estimate. Check the latest BTC quote and Strive’s subsequent posts for an updated value or balance.
The 8-K and Cole’s post establish the reported purchase, holdings, and financing figures. Check Cole’s later posts for any update since the October 2 holdings snapshot or added detail on how the purchase was funded.
The 8-K fixes the October 2 holdings at 29,462 BTC and the supplied posts report 61.5% of capital raised came from SATA, with $56.7 million from warrant exercises. The purchase, holdings and funding figures are already supported by the filing and CEO’s post, so I can answer directly.