Strategy executive chairman Saylor says Bitcoin passes the Bernard Arnault test

Strategy executive chairman Michael Saylor said Bitcoin passes what he calls the Bernard Arnault test, an investment rule that asks whether a richer, smarter and more cultured buyer would still want an asset 10 years later. In a video posted on X on Monday, Saylor used Bernard Arnault, the chair of LVMH Louis Vuitton Moët Hennessy, as shorthand for an ultra-wealthy future buyer rather than as a Bitcoin backer. Bitcoin traded near $77,313 after gaining 20.8% in a month but remained about 39% below its October 2025 record of $126,080. Strategy holds 840,447 Bitcoin at an average cost of $75,385 each, a position worth about $1.6 billion more than its cost, although the company recently sold 1,690 Bitcoin to support its STRC preferred shares. Critics including Peter Schiff continue to reject Saylor’s Bitcoin thesis.

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