# MicroStrategy Articoli collegati

The Bustle Belongs to the 'Epsteins', Saylor Just Wants to Hoard Coins

The article discusses Michael Saylor, founder of MicroStrategy (now Strategy), in the context of the recently released Epstein documents. Saylor was mentioned in a 2010 email from Epstein's PR agent, Peggy Siegal, who described him as a socially awkward "zombie-like" figure who was difficult to engage with at a high-society dinner party. This perceived social ineptitude, a liability in elite circles, is presented as a key strength in his role as a Bitcoin maximalist. Saylor’s company is the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin, with 712,647 BTC purchased at an average cost of $76,037. Despite recent market volatility pushing Bitcoin below his average buy price and causing a 60% drop in his company's stock, Saylor remains unwavering. His strategy is simple and relentless: buy Bitcoin consistently and never sell, a philosophy he summarizes as "More Orange." The piece argues that the very traits that made him an outsider in social settings—being "boring," unemotional, and immune to external noise—are the same traits that make him uniquely suited to his long-term, single-minded accumulation strategy. While cautioning that his corporate financial tools are not available to the average investor, the article concludes that in a noisy market, a "boring" and disciplined approach is often the most profitable, contrasting Saylor's current success with the downfall of many involved in the Epstein scandal.

比推2 h fa

Bitcoin’s $2.5B Liquidation Shock Puts Michael Saylor’s Strategy Under The Microscope

bitcoinist4 h fa

The Glamour Belongs to the 'Epsteins', Saylor Just Wants to Hoard Bitcoin

Summary: The recently unsealed Epstein files revealed an unexpected connection to Michael Saylor, CEO of MicroStrategy (now Strategy). In a 2010 email, Epstein's PR coordinator, Peggy Siegal, complained about Saylor's presence at a high-society dinner, describing him as a "zombie on drugs" who was impossible to engage socially and had no personality or understanding of social etiquette. This social awkwardness, however, may have been his saving grace, as it from deeper involvement in the scandal. This perceived personal flaw is presented as a professional strength in his role as a Bitcoin maximalist. Saylor’s company is the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin, with 712,647 BTC purchased at an average cost of $76,037. Despite recent market volatility pushing the price down and his company's stock falling 60%, Saylor remains committed to his strategy of buying Bitcoin weekly, famously tweeting "More Orange" to signal his intent to continue accumulating. The article argues that the traits that made him a social outcast—being闷 (boring), uninteresting, and unresponsive to external noise—are the exact same traits that make him a successful "Bitcoin zombie." His strategy is simple and requires no complex decision-making: buy and never sell. While his approach is not advisable for the average investor without his corporate financial tools, the core lesson is that in investing, "interesting" strategies like frequent trading and chasing hype often lead to losses. The most profitable strategies are often boring. The piece concludes that both in investing and in life, the spotlight of "热闹" (excitement/hot spots) is often fleeting and dangerous, while long-term value is found in committed, "boring" work.

marsbit6 h fa

MicroStrategy's Defense Line Breached! Is Bitcoin Sliding Towards the 60,000s?

The cryptocurrency market is experiencing its darkest period of the year. Bitcoin (BTC) has sharply declined, with intraday losses reaching 9%, and its price briefly fell below $76,037—the volume-weighted average cost basis for MicroStrategy, the largest corporate holder of BTC. This marks the first time since October 2023 that Bitcoin has traded below this key level. As MicroStrategy’s highly leveraged position faces a major test, market panic is deepening. The company’s aggressive accumulation of Bitcoin near the $90,000 level earlier this year significantly raised its average purchase price. With BTC now near $75,000, MicroStrategy’s holdings of approximately 712,600 BTC have fallen into an overall unrealized loss for the first time this cycle. The sell-off is driven by tightening macro liquidity, weak demand, and forced liquidations of highly leveraged positions. Bitcoin has broken below key support levels, and despite being deeply oversold, buying interest remains weak. Analysts warn that if Bitcoin fails to reclaim $78,000 soon, it could fall toward the critical 200-week moving average near $68,000—a major technical and psychological support level. Some even suggest a further drop to $60,000 is possible if panic persists. This downturn reflects a broader market reset after a period of excessive leverage and speculation. While MicroStrategy may withstand short-term pressure due to its long-term debt structure, retail investors face a sharp reality check as expectations adjust downward.

比推Ieri 19:44

Michael Saylor Vows ‘We Buy Real Bitcoin,’ No Rehypothecation

Michael Saylor's firm MicroStrategy reaffirmed its Bitcoin acquisition strategy, stating it buys "real bitcoin" and does not engage in rehypothecation. This came in response to skepticism from Casa CTO Jameson Lopp, who questioned whether the company verifies that its Bitcoin holdings are not being rehypothecated by third-party custodians. The debate highlights concerns about transparency and proof of reserves for institutional Bitcoin custody. MicroStrategy disclosed purchasing 2,932 BTC for $264.1 million, bringing its total to 712,647 BTC. While some critics demanded public proof of addresses, others argued that traditional auditing and corporate controls provide sufficient validation. Saylor emphasized that the company audits its custodians and advised others to avoid rehypothecation. Bitcoin was trading at $88,001 at the time of reporting.

bitcoinist01/30 05:01

‘We buy real Bitcoin’- Michael Saylor rejects ‘paper BTC’ claims

Michael Saylor, founder and chairman of MicroStrategy, has publicly denied claims that his company has been purchasing 'paper BTC' or rehypothecated Bitcoin. The denial comes amid community scrutiny over the firm's substantial BTC holdings, which total 712K BTC. Critics, including security researcher Jameson Lopp, have questioned whether the company can verify that its custodians are not using its holdings for other purposes. An on-chain analysis revealed that while approximately 415K BTC held at Coinbase and Anchorage are traceable, over 110K BTC remains unaccounted for across its custodians. Additionally, more than 183K BTC held with Fidelity Custody is not easily verifiable due to its wallet structure. Despite these concerns and a recent slide in its stock price, Saylor maintains the company only buys "real Bitcoin," audits its custodians, and does not engage in rehypothecation.

ambcrypto01/29 23:02

Japan’s Metaplanet Plans $137M Capital Raise to Increase Bitcoin Reserves

Metaplanet, a Japan-based company, plans to raise approximately $137 million (21 billion yen) through a new stock and warrant offering to purchase additional bitcoin. The funds will support its long-term strategy of holding bitcoin as a core treasury asset. The company currently holds 35,102 BTC, valued at over $3.08 billion, and aims to reach 100,000 BTC by the end of 2026. Despite recent stock declines and $679 million in impairment losses from bitcoin volatility, Metaplanet remains committed to its aggressive accumulation strategy, often referred to as Asia’s MicroStrategy.

TheNewsCrypto01/29 15:25

Strategy buys 2,932 Bitcoin – Its stash crosses $62B, 3.2% of BTC’s total supply!

MicroStrategy, under Michael Saylor, has further expanded its Bitcoin holdings by purchasing an additional 2,932 BTC for approximately $264.1 million at an average price of $90,061 per coin. This acquisition brings the company's total holdings to 712,647 BTC, representing 3.2% of Bitcoin's total supply. The entire stash, acquired at an average cost of $76,037 per bitcoin, represents a total investment of about $54.2 billion. At current market value, these holdings are worth nearly $62.5 billion, resulting in significant unrealized gains. The company funded this purchase by raising cash through sales of its stock and preferred shares. This follows a recent pattern of aggressive accumulation, including a purchase of 22,305 BTC the previous week.

ambcrypto01/27 23:02

Strategy Extends Bitcoin Accumulation With New 2,932 BTC Purchase

Strategy, a leading Bitcoin treasury company, has expanded its holdings with a new purchase of 2,932 BTC, valued at approximately $264.1 million. This acquisition, funded through stock offerings, brings the company's total Bitcoin reserves to 712,647 BTC, representing about 3.57% of the circulating supply. These holdings are currently valued at $62.23 billion, reflecting an unrealized gain. In related news, Bitmine, another major corporate holder, added 40,302 ETH to its treasury and has staked over 2 million ETH, claiming to be the world's largest staker. Meanwhile, Bitcoin spot ETFs experienced significant net outflows of $1.33 billion last week, the highest since February 2025, nearly erasing the previous week's gains. Bitcoin's price has declined over 5% in the past week, trading around $88,000.

bitcoinist01/27 12:33

Bitcoin Is At Risk From Saylor: Pundit Shares Why Strategy’s BTC Holdings Is A Net Negative

Crypto pundit Crypto Chase argues that Michael Saylor’s company, MicroStrategy, and its massive Bitcoin holdings—over 709,715 BTC acquired at an average of $75,979—pose a net risk to Bitcoin’s adoption by large investors. He claims such a large, illiquid position deters institutional and high-net-worth investors rather than attracting them. Chase also dismisses the possibility of Saylor capitulating even if Bitcoin falls below his average entry price, warning that a forced sell-off could crash BTC to $3,000 or lower due to insufficient market bids. He suggests the only safe exit would be an over-the-counter sale to a major entity like the U.S. government. This view contrasts with another pundit, Ansem, who sees Bitcoin as a digital store of value and believes a drop below Saylor’s cost basis would be a generational buying opportunity.

bitcoinist01/22 22:01