Recently, Michael Saylor made a seemingly brief but actually heavily coded statement in the media: "₿igger Orange."

The accompanying image is Strategy's latest Bitcoin holdings tracking chart—the iconic orange curve. But this time, he used "Bigger" instead of the usual "Big." For those who closely follow this Bitcoin pioneer’s movements, this change in wording is no small matter.

Saylor has a classic routine: first hint with riddles from the "Orange" series, then after a day or two or a few days, an 8-K filing will officially announce a new large purchase. Historically, this has nearly a 100% hit rate. Once this signal appeared, the crypto community instantly exploded.

Just look at Strategy’s pace since the beginning of the year to see how crazy it’s been:

In early January, they bought about 1,286 Bitcoins, costing around $116 million. Then, just a few days later, they upgraded to the ultimate move—purchasing 13,627 Bitcoins, approximately $1.25 billion, with an average cost around $91,519/BTC. This was the largest single purchase since July last year.

In just half a month, this company made a stunning start to 2026. Now Saylor has upgraded the signal from "Big" to "Bigger," and almost everyone is pondering: is another heavy accumulation coming?

Why is this worth paying attention to?

First, the word "Bigger" suggests the scale might surpass the last purchase of 13,627 Bitcoins. Keep in mind, breaking historical buy-in levels within a single week is a significant concept for the Bitcoin market.

Second, Bitcoin’s current price fluctuates around 95k, consolidating in a range, and market sentiment seems somewhat "laid back." This is precisely the window where Saylor habitually "buys against the trend." He never waits for prices to rebound to high points before acting; instead, he makes large purchases when nobody expects it.

Additionally, Strategy’s Bitcoin holdings strategy has become a benchmark for corporate holdings worldwide. Every increase in holdings acts like a strong boost to the entire market. Institutional investors follow suit, retail investors follow, creating a clear feedback loop.

Of course, everything will only be confirmed once Strategy officially submits the documents to the SEC. Saylor’s hints are precise enough, but the official data on how many coins and how much money was spent is the definitive proof.

Will the next "Orange Impact" really arrive? We’ll have to wait for the official announcement. Some are already preparing to follow suit—what about you?