Strategy Joins Coinbase and Morgan Stanley in Trump Accounts Contribution Program
Highlights
- Strategy joins Coinbase and Morgan Stanley supporting Trump Accounts with annual employee child contributions nationwide initiative.
- Strategy retains 842,138 Bitcoin after recent sales while reporting additional large wallet transfers tracked on-chain publicly.
- Michael Saylor reaffirmed Strategy's long-term Bitcoin commitment despite treasury sales and ongoing capital management activities this year.
Strategy has announced a new employee benefit that will provide annual contributions to Trump Accounts for eligible children of its U.S. workforce. The Bitcoin treasury company said the program will begin after the U.S. Treasury issues final guidance and employer contribution systems become available.
Strategy Expands Employee Benefits With Trump Accounts
Strategy said it will contribute $250 each year to Trump Accounts for every eligible child under 18 of its U.S. employees. The company also plans to make a one-time $1,000 contribution that matches the U.S. government’s seed contribution for eligible children.
The company joins Coinbase, Circle, Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, and other firms that have pledged support for the Trump Accounts initiative. The program is designed to encourage long-term investing for children through tax-advantaged accounts linked to U.S. equity index funds.
Strategy said employer contributions will begin only after the U.S. Treasury completes its implementation process. The company noted that participation depends on the release of final guidance and the required infrastructure.
Strategy Chief Executive Officer Phong Le said, “Trump Accounts and the Invest America initiative can help build a stronger financial future for America’s children.” He added, “These accounts can encourage financial education, long term thinking, and a culture of saving and investing from an early age.”
Company Continues Bitcoin Treasury Operations
The announcement came as Strategy continued making adjustments to its Bitcoin treasury. An SEC filing showed the company sold 1,638 BTC during the past week at an average price of $63,957. Following the transaction, Strategy held 842,138 BTC acquired for $63.51 billion at an average purchase price of $75,419.
On-chain analytics platform Lookonchain also reported that a wallet linked to Strategy transferred 1,030 BTC, valued at more than $66 million. Arkham data showed several transfers ranging from $6 million to $21 million, following another transfer of about 300 BTC earlier in the week. Strategy has not confirmed that the latest wallet movements represented additional Bitcoin sales.
Executive Chairman Michael Saylor addressed recent discussion surrounding the company’s Bitcoin transactions. He said, “Strategy is a public company, not my wallet.” Saylor also stated that the company has disclosed since 2020 that it “may buy or sell $BTC to manage capital,” adding, “Our shared conviction in Bitcoin remains unchanged.”
Trump Accounts Target Long-Term Investing
Trump Accounts are individual retirement accounts created for children to encourage long-term investing. Children born between 2025 and 2028 qualify for a $1,000 contribution from the U.S. Treasury under the program.
The accounts are expected to invest in mutual funds or exchange-traded funds that track the S&P 500 or another index focused mainly on U.S. equities. Coingape previously reported that several financial firms have committed to supporting the initiative through employer contribution programs.
Strategy has also previously supported President Donald Trump’s political initiatives. The company, formerly known as MicroStrategy, donated $1 million to the Trump-aligned MAGA Inc. political action committee in January 2025, while Coinbase and Circle each contributed $1 million to Trump’s inaugural fund.
For cryptocurrency trading platforms, this move reflects growing participation by major corporations in investment-focused financial programs.











