MicroStrategy held 252,220 bitcoins acquired for $9.9 billion at an average price of $39,266 per bitcoin. This announcement highlighted the continued commitment of the company to bitcoin adoption.

The Attorney General for the District of Columbia sued Michael Saylor for tax fraud, alleging that he illegally avoided more than $25 million in D.C. taxes. This legal action brought scrutiny to Saylor's residency claims and financial practices.

Michael Saylor transitioned from CEO to executive chairman of MicroStrategy, appointing Phong Le as the new CEO. This change allowed Saylor to focus more on Bitcoin acquisition strategy and advocacy. On the same day there was a MSTR stock split at a ratio of 10:1.

MicroStrategy announced that it held 70,470 bitcoins, purchased for $1.125 billion at an average price of $15,964 per bitcoin. This marked a significant milestone in MicroStrategy's strategy to invest in Bitcoin as a primary treasury reserve asset.

MicroStrategy announced it would restate its financial results for the previous two years. This announcement led to a significant drop in the company's stock price, marking a critical moment in the dot-com bubble burst and impacting Saylor's personal wealth and reputation.

Michael J. Saylor, the entrepreneur and business executive, was born in Lincoln, Nebraska, U.S. This marks the beginning of his life and subsequent career in technology and business, eventually leading to his roles at MicroStrategy and his advocacy for Bitcoin.