A Strive pagou cerca de US$2,2 milhões por 29 BTC, com preço médio de US$75.721 por moeda entre 31/10 e 6/11, segundo formulário 8‑K. A operação reforça o ritmo de aquisições da empresa em outubro.

Strive (ASST) bought another 29 bitcoin last week for about $2.2 million, at an average of $75,721 per coin between Oct. 31 and Nov. 6, according to a Monday 8-K filing. The purchase lifted total holdings to 43,153 BTC from 43,124 as of Oct. 30, consolidating a month that had already pushed the Dallas treasury past 40,000 coins.

“Strive acquired 29 $BTC for $2.2M at an average cost of $75,721 per bitcoin, bringing total holdings to ₿43,153,” Chairman and CEO Matthew Cole posted.
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The filing noted that the average price is inclusive of fees and expenses. Corporate communications republished the CEO’s post minutes later. The latest buy represented a marked slowdown from the pace Strive maintained through October: in the prior week, Oct. 24–30, the company added 124 bitcoin at about $80,526 per coin, and between Oct. 1 and Oct. 30 Strive acquired 15,124 bitcoin in total.

Strive’s year-to-date bitcoin yield — the company’s measure of percentage change in bitcoin per share — stood at 63.2% through Sept. 30, with an 18.5% print for the third quarter alone. Holdings had been 28,000 bitcoin on Sept. 30 before the October buying sprint, which included several multi-thousand-coin purchases earlier in the fall and a 6,182-coin purchase funded with preferred proceeds.

Cash and cash equivalents fell to $487.6 million as of Nov. 6 from $490.4 million a week earlier, a $2.8 million decline that roughly matches the roughly $2.2 million bitcoin spend plus fees. The filing did not break out a separate funding line specifically for this week’s coins.

Activity in preferred shares continued. Shares of Strive’s 15% Series A perpetual preferred (SATS) rose by 33,141 to 7,036,559, a tally that includes shares sold through 4:00 p.m. Eastern that settle the next business day. SATA preferred stock remained unchanged at 14,030,176. Effective common shares outstanding held flat at 127,331,109 after a Class A increase of 15,382 was offset by a matching Class B decline.

Strive still held 505,000 shares of Strategy’s variable-rate STRC preferred, marked at a fair value of $50.4 million as of Nov. 6, up slightly from $50.1 million a week earlier. The company had closed a registered offering of 7 million SATS on Oct. 20 for about $609 million in net proceeds and later put in place a $1 billion SATS at-the-market (ATM) program—tools that funded the larger buys that built the stack and that still leave room to add if the ATM finds buyers.

With bitcoin near $74,650, the 43,153-coin treasury was worth roughly $3.22 billion on paper, about 1.4% below that week’s $75,721 average purchase price; Strive did not disclose a companywide cost basis in the filing the way some peers do weekly. On the same Monday, Strategy disclosed it had added 1,036 bitcoin for $81.9 million at an average of $79,012, bringing its holdings to 850,364 BTC bought for $64.16 billion at an average cost of $75,456.

ASST closed Friday at $21.45, up from Thursday’s $20.59 close and still well below an Oct. 21 local high near $30.75; the 52-week range ran from $7.02 to $34.40. The coming weeks will show whether another week of single-digit coin adds was a brief pause after October’s sprint or the start of a steadier, lower-volume run rate now that the preferred ATM is the central funding tool.