Artículos Relacionados con Strive

Strive Increases Its Corporate Bitcoin Reserve to 20,000 Bitcoins

Strive has increased its corporate Bitcoin reserve to 20,000 BTC. Between July 20-24, the company acquired 79 bitcoins for approximately $5.2 million at an average price of $65,723 per coin, bringing the total value of its holdings to around $1.3 billion at current prices. The funding primarily comes from the issuance of its SATA preferred perpetual shares, whose dividend yield was recently raised to about 13%. This marks the fourth consecutive week of Strive increasing its Bitcoin reserves. Since May, the company has added approximately 3,264 BTC to its portfolio through market purchases and corporate deals. Consequently, SATA shares have risen by over 10% in the past month. A major purchase this year occurred in May, when Strive bought more than 2,500 BTC for about $185.2 million at an average price of $74,092 per coin. Subsequent smaller purchases were made at lower prices. Year-to-date, Strive has increased its holdings by 3,780 BTC. The company now ranks seventh among public companies by Bitcoin treasury size, positioned between Bullish and Elon Musk's SpaceX. Strive's ongoing acquisitions contrast with the largest corporate holder, Strategy, which has paused its Bitcoin purchases for a month and recently conducted its first buyback of preferred shares.

cryptonews.ru07/28 08:21

The Preferred Stock Domino Effect: Strive Incurs a 7.08 Million Dollar Loss, Strategic Risk Spreading in a Chain Reaction

"Priority Stock Domino Effect": Strive's $7.08 Million Loss Reveals Chain-Reaction Risk in Bitcoin Reserve Sector Bitcoin reserve company-issued preferred shares are no longer just yield assets but a credit test for balance sheet health. While focus remains on Strategy, Strive, the 7th largest public Bitcoin holder, disclosed a tangible spillover effect: its holding of Strategy's (STRC) preferred shares lost $7.08 million in fair value over eight days, despite no change in share count. This exposes a clear cross-company risk transmission channel within the sector. Strive's filing shows its 505,000 STRC shares fell from ~$88.59 to ~$74.57 per share. While Strive remains solvent with 19,864 BTC and $141.7M cash, the loss signals that preferred stock risks can spread via inter-company holdings, shifting their perception from stable income to credit-like, high-risk assets dependent on issuer liquidity and dividend sustainability. In response, Strategy unveiled a "Digital Credit Capital Framework," raising STRC's annual dividend to 12%, mandating a 12-month cash reserve for dividends, and authorizing up to $1B each for STRC/common stock buybacks and a $1.25B Bitcoin sale plan to bolster reserves. This marks a shift to active credit risk management, formally incorporating potential Bitcoin sales to stabilize its capital structure. Third-party valuation tools, like Farside's calculator estimating STRC's net present value at ~$49.89, highlight that pricing now hinges critically on perpetual dividend sustainability and the issuer's ability to pay amid market volatility. Bitcoin's price (~$62k) remains below Strategy's average cost basis ($75,651), intensifying focus on reserve policies. The market faces two scenarios: 1) Contained risk, where STRC's discount narrows and stress is limited to Strategy; or 2) Systemic risk, where deep STRC discounts persist, dividend hikes fail, Bitcoin sales commence, and pressure spreads to other issuers like Strive's SATA shares. Key indicators to watch are STRC/SATA discount levels, dividend coverage credibility, equity issuance rates, and any actual Bitcoin divestment. Strive's future reports will be crucial in determining if its loss is an isolated event or the first sign of sector-wide credit risk contagion via preferred shares.

marsbit07/09 09:01

Strive's Paper Loss Warning: Pressure from Strategy Preferred Shares Has Spread Across the Entire Bitcoin Treasury Track

Strive's disclosure that its holdings of Strategy's (STRC) preferred shares lost $7.08 million in value over eight days signals that credit risks are spreading across the Bitcoin reserve industry through cross-holdings. While not proof of insolvency, it shows how valuation pressure on one firm's securities can directly impact another's balance sheet. Strategy responded with a comprehensive credit management framework, including raising STRC dividends to 12%, authorizing share buybacks, and formalizing a plan to potentially sell Bitcoin to bolster its $2.55 billion cash reserve. However, third-party models value STRC at around $49.89 per share, far below its $100 face value, highlighting that its price depends critically on the sustainability of dividends and Strategy's financial health. The market now watches for two scenarios: either the risk is contained to Strategy, or it spreads industry-wide if STRC's discount deepens, dividends become unsustainable, and pressure spills over to securities like Strive's SATA. Key indicators to monitor are the discount rates of STRC and SATA, cash coverage for dividends, share issuance activity, and whether Bitcoin sales move from authorization to execution.

Foresight News07/09 07:10

Corporate Giant Eyes $4.2 Billion Bitcoin Expansion While Saylor Moves To Sell

bitcoinist06/03 09:01

Strive Buys Strategy Stock, Bitcoin Treasury Firms Begin Interlocking Dolls

On March 11, Strive, a Bitcoin treasury company, announced it had purchased $50 million worth of preferred shares (STRC) issued by MicroStrategy (now Strategy)—another major corporate Bitcoin holder. This represents over one-third of Strive’s treasury. Both companies use raised capital to buy Bitcoin, and both issue high-yield preferred shares (SATA from Strive, STRC from Strategy) to fund these purchases. Strive’s Chief Risk Officer justified the move by claiming STRC offers better risk-adjusted returns than U.S. Treasuries. However, this creates a circular dependency: Strategy uses proceeds from STRC to buy Bitcoin, and Strive relies on Strategy’s Bitcoin performance to earn yield on its STRC investment—which it may use to buy more Bitcoin or pay dividends on its own SATA shares. Strive, founded in 2022, has rapidly accumulated 13,311 BTC (worth ~$930 million), making it a top-ten corporate Bitcoin holder. Its stock (ASST) has fallen 97% from its peak, trading far below its Bitcoin-backed NAV. Despite this, Strive continues to aggressively accumulate Bitcoin and raise dividends on SATA shares. This reflects a broader trend: over 200 companies now emulate MicroStrategy’s “Bitcoin treasury” strategy. As these firms begin investing in each other’s debt-like instruments, the ecosystem becomes increasingly interconnected—and vulnerable—to Bitcoin's price volatility.

marsbit03/12 05:20

How $MSTR, $ASST, and $GLXY sparked a surge across Bitcoin treasury stocks

While Bitcoin's price shows modest gains near $70,400, Bitcoin-focused companies like MSTR, ASST, and GLXY experienced short-term stock surges of 7-9% in a single day. However, these gains have not offset significant monthly losses—MSTR down over 21%, ASST down 57%, and GLXY down 32%. Despite growing social media hype, institutional activity remains weak, with large ETF outflows and negative technical indicators. The market reflects a tension between rising retail interest and declining institutional confidence. The 2025 crash left substantial unrealized losses, and the current stability may indicate a slow shift from speculation to long-term institutional investment rather than a strong recovery.

ambcrypto02/15 17:01