MicroStrategy admits it might need to sell bitcoin by 2026
If its finances get much worse or BTC keeps sliding, MicroStrategy could be looking at possibly selling some of its coins by next year.
152 stories, newest first
If its finances get much worse or BTC keeps sliding, MicroStrategy could be looking at possibly selling some of its coins by next year.
As BTC crashed below the price at which Michael Saylor suggested selling a kidney, he reminded us that its price never declines in BTC terms.
MicroStrategy didn’t buy any BTC last week. Not only that, MSTR shareholders don’t even own the company’s BTC.
MicroStrategy and its founder have amassed over 2.7% of all circulating bitcoin. They are up billions on the trade so far.
In addition to applauding Gamestop, Saylor promised to burn his private keys and “make everyone in the network richer and more powerful.”
— Michael Saylor, MicroStrategy
Although dividend and liquidation preference numbers for Strategy’s STRF appear unchanged, initial buyers are getting a de facto discount.
— Michael Saylor, MicroStrategy
Michael Saylor has invented yet another way to raise capital to buy BTC for Strategy: STRF preferreds with higher cash dividends.
The cost basis of Strategy's bitcoin purchases has steadily risen over time, yet the price of bitcoin itself is on the decline.
— Michael Saylor, MicroStrategy
Strategy (MSTR) owes $8.2 billion to creditors. Bitcoin needs to stay above a certain price for Michael Saylor to service these debts.
As the price of bitcoin declined 25% from its January 20 high, Michael Saylor started talking about selling kidneys to HODL.