MicroStrategy pauses buys, says MSTR shareholders don’t own its bitcoin
MicroStrategy didn’t buy any BTC last week. Not only that, MSTR shareholders don’t even own the company’s BTC.
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MicroStrategy didn’t buy any BTC last week. Not only that, MSTR shareholders don’t even own the company’s BTC.
— 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.
Investors dumped Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) stock following Michael Saylor’s four most recent bitcoin purchase announcements.
— Michael Saylor, MicroStrategy
Investors are willing to pay the worst premium in nine months for MSTR shares as a multiple of the company’s bitcoin holdings.
— Michael Saylor, MicroStrategy
MicroStrategy reportedly raised $563.4M via its new Series A Perpetual Strike Preferred Stock after targeting just $250M for the raise.
— Michael Saylor, MicroStrategy
MicroStrategy has filed a hybrid securities shelf registration, STRK, to dilute demand for MSTR and buy more bitcoin.
Bitcoin ironically dipped below $94K during the firework-filled climax to MicroStrategy founder Michael Saylor's "$100K" New Year's Eve party.