
Winning
Michael Saylor
Strategy (MSTR)
- Holds
- 850,363 BTC
- 4.05% of all Bitcoin
- Worth right now
- $54,330,542,433
- 1 BTC = $63,891.00 (−6.54% today)
- Loss so far
- −$9,833,885,476
- −15.33% on $64.16B spent
Live prices

Winning
Strategy (MSTR)

BitMine (BMNR)
Every $1 Strategy spent on Bitcoin is now worth $0.85. Every $1 BitMine spent on Ethereum is now worth $0.53. Saylor leads by 32.1 points of return.
| Saylor Strategy, Bitcoin | Measure | Lee BitMine, Ethereum |
|---|---|---|
| 850,363 BTC | Holdings | 6,070,092 ETH |
| 4.05% | Share of supply | 4.97% |
| $75,455 | Average buy price | $3,353* |
| $63,891.00 (−6.54% today) | Live price | $1,762.30 (−8.84% today) |
| $64.16B | Total spent | $20.35B* |
| $54.33B | Worth now | $10.70B |
| −$9.83B | Profit or loss | −$9.65B |
| −15.3% | Return on cost | −47.4% |
| BTC must rise 18.1% | To break even | ETH must rise 90.2% |
* BitMine does not publish what it paid for its ETH. This figure is a third-party estimate of $3,352.58 per coin from BitMineTracker, so Lee's profit and loss is approximate.
Michael Saylor turned Strategy into the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin, buying 850,363 BTC since 2020. Tom Lee is running the same playbook with Ethereum at BitMine, which now holds 6,070,092 ETH and is closing in on 5% of supply.
Both companies raise money and convert it into one coin. That makes them a clean test of BTC vs ETH as a treasury asset, and this page keeps score in real time.
The winner is whoever has the better return on cost: the current value of the coins divided by what the company paid for them. Dollar profit is shown too, but the treasuries are different sizes, so return is the fair comparison. Staking income, debt, and share prices are not counted.