Bitcoin News
By Pankaj K
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Where the $333.7 Million Actually Went. The split tells you a lot about where Strategy's head is right now.
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No New Bitcoin — And No Explanation. Strategy didn't disclose any plans to change its Bitcoin strategy.
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Strategy pulled in $333.7 million last week from selling common stock — and didn't buy a single satoshi of Bitcoin with it.
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The fundraising ran from August 10 through August 16 via an at-the-market offering. Strategy moved 3.
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No MSTR common stock was repurchased. No other preferred securities either.
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The split tells you a lot about where Strategy's head is right now. Dividends, buybacks, cash reserves — that's basically a liquidity playbook, not a Bitcoin accumulation play.
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The dollar reserve bump is probably the most telling move. Adding $149.1 million in fresh cash to a reserve earmarked specifically for dividends and interest payments on…
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STRC shares slipped 0.12% in premarket trading Monday, landing at $94.67. Not a dramatic move, but it's there.
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Strategy didn't disclose any plans to change its Bitcoin strategy. No new acquisitions announced, no timeline for future purchases, no comment on whether the pause is temporary…
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And that's kind of the interesting part here. Strategy had real money in hand — $333.7 million is not a rounding error — and chose not to touch its Bitcoin position.
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See also: Swan Bitcoin CEO Sees $57,000 Floor Before Bitcoin Climbs to $130,000
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Bitcoin adoption and corporate treasury strategies have evolved fast over the past few years.
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The STRC share repurchase — $132.2 million worth — is worth a closer look too. Buying back preferred shares reduces future dividend obligations.
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Still, 840,447 BTC at an average cost of $75,385 per coin is a position that doesn't need constant additions to stay enormous.
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What's murky is the longer-term read. The $4.80 billion dollar reserve is a serious war chest.
The Currency Analytics
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