# Corporate Treasury Related Articles

HTX News Center provides the latest articles and in-depth analysis on "Corporate Treasury", covering market trends, project updates, tech developments, and regulatory policies in the crypto industry.

Strive Purchases 79 Bitcoins, Bolstering Its Corporate Bitcoin Reserve to $1.27 Billion

Strive, a Dallas-based public asset manager, has added 79 Bitcoins to its corporate treasury between August 10 and 14, purchased at an average price of approximately $63,231 per coin. With Bitcoin recently trading around $62,895, the total value of the company's Bitcoin reserve is now estimated at about $1.273 billion. This latest acquisition solidifies Strive's position among the top public corporate holders of Bitcoin, ranking approximately seventh. The purchase is part of an ongoing accumulation strategy throughout 2026, rather than a single large investment. Strive's Bitcoin strategy accelerated following its stock-for-stock merger with Semler Scientific, which transferred a significant Bitcoin position to its balance sheet. The company funds additional purchases using at-the-market (ATM) equity offerings and proprietary preferred shares, providing capital without traditional debt but potentially diluting existing common shareholders. Strive maintains a "debt-free" balance sheet with approximately $154.8 million in cash and equivalents and holds preferred shares in Strategy (STRC) valued at around $47.9 million. Its core business remains asset management, with Bitcoin serving as a long-term treasury reserve, distinguishing it from miners or corporations making occasional allocations. The company's stock (ticker ASST on Nasdaq) remains volatile and closely tied to Bitcoin's price and Strive's capital-raising mechanisms. Despite recent purchases, the stock has faced pressure from dilution concerns and broader crypto market movements. Investors now largely view Strive as a leveraged bet on Bitcoin. Future reports will be key to monitoring whether the company's strategy of increasing its Bitcoin holdings per share is successful as it aims to build one of the market's largest public Bitcoin treasuries.

cryptonews.ru13h ago

Strive Purchases 79 Bitcoins, Bolstering Its Corporate Bitcoin Reserve to $1.27 Billion

cryptonews.ru13h ago

MSTR Discloses Sale of 3,588 Bitcoins, Stock Price Drops Over 5% at One Point During Trading

MicroStrategy, the world's largest corporate holder of Bitcoin, has significantly shifted its business model. Between June 29 and July 5, the company sold 3,588 bitcoins for approximately $216 million to fund quarterly dividends for its preferred stock. This marks its largest-ever Bitcoin sale and signals a strategic pivot: Bitcoin is transitioning from a "buy-and-hold" reserve asset to a liquidity management tool for the company. This move follows a recent authorization allowing Bitcoin sales when equity fundraising is less attractive. The announcement contributed to a more than 5% intraday drop in MicroStrategy's stock price, while Bitcoin fell to around $61,800—below the company's average holding cost of roughly $75,700. The sale represents a major departure from MicroStrategy's long-standing "never sell" commitment, which saw its first minor breach in May with a $2.5 million sale. The latest, hundred-times-larger transaction underscores growing financial pressures. Analysts note the company faces about $1.5 billion in annual preferred dividend obligations, far exceeding cash flow from its software business. As of July 5, MicroStrategy holds 843,775 bitcoins. Its current operational logic involves buying Bitcoin during favorable financing conditions and selling portions to cover dividends when needed, creating a flexible capital management cycle amidst a challenging market environment.

华尔街日报07/06 16:07

MSTR Discloses Sale of 3,588 Bitcoins, Stock Price Drops Over 5% at One Point During Trading

华尔街日报07/06 16:07

Selling at a Loss of $55 Million: MicroStrategy's Faith Reaches Its Interest Payment Date

On July 6th, Michael Saylor's MicroStrategy sold 3,588 BTC for approximately $216 million to fund dividends for its digital credit securities, incurring a realized loss of around $55.45 million. This move, from a company that long championed a "never sell" Bitcoin strategy, marks a significant shift. The sale followed a board-approved plan authorizing up to $1.25 billion in BTC sales for corporate purposes like dividends and buybacks. MicroStrategy's core growth model relied on issuing premium-priced shares to buy more Bitcoin. However, with its share price trading near the critical 1.22x mNAV (market value to net asset value) threshold, issuing new equity became dilutive. Simultaneously, its financing channels have constricted, while its annual dividend and interest obligations (roughly $1.76 billion) remain a rigid expense. Consequently, selling Bitcoin became the rational choice under its own framework. MicroStrategy now holds ~843,775 BTC and $2.55 billion in cash reserves. If annual obligations were fully covered by BTC sales, it could create consistent selling pressure of roughly 29,000 BTC per year. This transforms the market's largest consistent buyer into a scheduled seller, potentially pressuring Bitcoin prices and challenging the valuation models of similar digital asset treasury companies. For MicroStrategy, the path forward hinges on Bitcoin's price recovery, which would help restore the premium on its securities and restart its acquisition flywheel. Its fate is now cyclically tied to the asset it holds: a strong Bitcoin price validates its model, while a weak price strains the very model that exerts selling pressure.

marsbit07/06 13:52

Selling at a Loss of $55 Million: MicroStrategy's Faith Reaches Its Interest Payment Date

marsbit07/06 13:52

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