Michael Saylor Blames Short-Term Sellers for Delaying Bitcoin’s Ascent

Speaking on the Coin Stories podcast, Saylor described a transition underway: early holders with little long-term conviction are cashing out, making way for more committed, institutional players.

He pointed to a significant portion of Bitcoin historically held by non-economic actors—such as governments, legal administrators, and bankruptcy trustees. These entities, he said, treated Bitcoin holdings as assets to be liquidated during rallies rather than long-term investments.

Saylor believes that this phase of market rotation is nearly complete. In its place, a new class of buyers—corporate treasuries, ETF participants, and long-term investors—is beginning to shape a more stable market foundation.

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He also acknowledged a surprising shift in U.S. policy toward Bitcoin, noting that recent developments under the Trump administration have exceeded his expectations. While the U.S. has yet to formally acquire Bitcoin as a strategic asset, Saylor highlighted that seized BTC now sits in federal custody through the Strategic Bitcoin Reserve, created by executive order in March.

The broader message? As transient holders exit and committed capital flows in, Bitcoin’s next chapter may be just beginning.

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