In 2025, Michael Saylor is still the most prominent name in Bitcoin accumulation. Under his direction, Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) has achieved an incredible feat: 20 of 21 Bitcoin purchases made this year have turned a profit. Even most experienced traders can only dream of that statistic. Saylor has consistently demonstrated that discipline and conviction can outperform nearly any short-term strategy, while the rest of the cryptocurrency market is still mired in a minefield of losses, liquidations and failed narratives.

He takes the frank and straightforward stance that Strategy is good if Bitcoin is good. There should be no interruptions, no second-guessing and no attempts to precisely time tops and bottoms. Simply apply constant dollar-cost averaging (DCA) to every market dip range and weak spot. The outcomes are evident.

Looking over the SEC filings reveals that almost all purchases, whether made for $82,000 or $105,000 per Bitcoin, were booked into profits as the cryptocurrency recovered higher ranges. Saylor has solidified his status as the best Bitcoin accumulator thanks to this consistency. He continued to purchase even when sentiment was at its lowest, such as in late January following a -1.7% decline. 

Those purchases turned green a few months later. Compare this to the majority of institutional and retail traders who have been dismantled this year. With altcoins underperforming and meme coins collapsing, Saylor's exclusive focus on Bitcoin appears to be ominous. The current Bitcoin chart shows that the cryptocurrency is consolidating at about $107,000, which is just below the resistance of the descending trendline.

With the RSI close to neutral levels, the hourly chart displays the price pinned between the 50 and 200 EMAs. Saylor's strategy does not necessitate forecasting since he simply buys and waits, even though this could resolve either way. Bottom line: Saylor's disciplined DCA has crushed nearly everyone in a year when hedge funds and overleveraged traders are continuing to blow up.

Regardless of your stance on Saylor's laser-like maximalism, the scoreboard is unavoidable. By comparison, a record of 20 out of 21 winning trades makes even the best in the business appear careless.