Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele tweeted earlier on Thursday that his government has taken advantage of the recent Bitcoin 

BTC

$20,691

 price drop and added 420 additional BTC to the nation’s stash.

“It was a long wait, but worth it,” he tweeted, “We just bought the dip!”

Shortly after, he tweeted, “We’re already making a profit off the #bitcoin we just bought.” During the time between the tweets, the value of the country’s Bitcoin grew by around 0.4% or $100,000.

Many onlookers online have speculated on the significance of El Salvador purchasing 420 BTC specifically, which is a popular slang term for marijuana consumption.

“Nice! blaze it!” commented Reddit user u/theylie86, using another popular term in marijuana culture.

“I’m starting to believe he’s doing this on purpose,” speculated Reddit user u/EGarrett. “Actually, now that I check he was born in 1981 so he probably is. Funny to see the results of millennials starting to inherit the world.”

The value of 420 BTC is about $24.6 million. The purchase brings the country’s total amount of Bitcoin to 1,120 BTC, which is worth about $87.4 million. The country has an estimated average purchase price of just above $53,300.

El Salvador first purchased two batches of 200 BTC on Sept. 6 this year, snatching up another batch of 150 BTC a day later, when it also became the first country in the world to make Bitcoin legal tender. On Sept. 19, El Salvador bought another 150 BTC, which brought the country’s total holdings to 700 BTC.

However, other observers were less positive about the recent purchase, expressing concerns over the security of the nation’s Bitcoin holdings.

Twitter user Dolo Mite replied to a tweet from Anthony Pompliano spreading the news of the 420-BTC purchase, asking, “Who holds their private keys?” The user also asked what would happen if the nation were to be hacked.

Read more: Latin America stands to benefit most from crypto, says Uphold exec

El Salvador Central Bank Chief Douglas Rodriguez told Bloomberg earlier this month that the Latin American country continues to invest under the expectation that Bitcoin will soon lose its reputation as a speculative asset and become a legitimate payment system.

“We don’t see any risks. Perhaps, upside risks,” Rodriguez said, adding that Bitcoin will “become a payment system, a system for financial inclusion.”

The price of Bitcoin has recently taken a downward turn at $58,570 after hitting an all-time high of $66,976 earlier this month. Despite the dip, the cryptocurrency is still up about 20% since Sept. 7.