The latest additions, tracked through the country’s official bitcoin reserve data, bring El Salvador’s stack to 7,688.37 BTC. Bitcoin.com News previously reported the reserve passed the 7,680 BTC last week, when it was valued above $510 million, showing the Central Nation’s conviction despite the overarching choppy macros.

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The government has described its approach as “buying the dip, every day”, sticking to a cadence of one or more bitcoin per day regardless of price momentum. That consistency added up fast earlier this year when El Salvador acquired more than 1,600 BTC between January and April of this year alone, turning a slogan into one of the most closely watched sovereign accumulation programs in the world (alongside Bhutan).

El Salvador became the first country to make bitcoin legal tender in 2021, and while it later softened some of those rules under outside pressure, the state’s accumulation has continued. The reserve is held as a long-term position rather than a trading book, with the government repeatedly stressing that it has no intention of selling.

The buying continues in open tension with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) because, under a $1.4 billion financing arrangement, the fund has repeatedly urged El Salvador’s public sector to halt bitcoin accumulation (even repeatedly questioning how the ongoing purchases square with the terms of the deal).

San Salvador has pressed on regardless and Bukele has postured his country’s growing holdings as a generational bet, insisting the country “will not sell” and arguing that the reserve will appreciate over time rather than serve as a near-term trade. The standoff has become a recurring subplot in El Salvador’s saga with the lender, testing how far a sovereign borrower can diverge from IMF guidance while still drawing on its money.

While the optics and optimism of the move are something worth commending, the math is nothing to write home about, at least at the moment.

That said, eight bitcoin over seven days is a small sum against the country’s total stack, and the dollar value of the reserve rises and falls with bitcoin’s price rather than with the pace of buying. But the strategy’s power lies in its persistence, i.e. a steady drip of purchases that compounds into a sizable national position over the years.

In any case, the next question is whether El Salvador can keep stacking coins without triggering a massive economic shortfall, especially if prices continue to test the sub-$60,000 range. Moreover, a sharper confrontation with the IMF may also be in the books if Bukele shows no sign of breaking stride.

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