# Сопутствующие статьи по теме MicroStrategy

Why Is Wall Street Collectively Shorting the Crypto Leader Strategy?

The Financial Times' Alphaville column highlighted that S&P 500 short interest has reached a multi-year high, with MicroStrategy (referred to as "Strategy" in the text) being the most shorted stock at 14% of its market value, followed by Coinbase at 11%. This indicates significant skepticism toward MicroStrategy, a major crypto-related company. Analysts, including former investment banker Craig Coben, criticize MicroStrategy’s business model, which involves accumulating Bitcoin without generating cash flow, leading to continuous financing and dilution of shareholder equity. The company tends to buy Bitcoin at market peaks, a systemic flaw. While some short positions may hedge Bitcoin exposure, the high short interest reflects broad bearish sentiment. MicroStrategy’s CEO, Michael Saylor, promotes a "digital asset" framework where Bitcoin serves as foundational capital," followed by "digital credit" (perpetual preferred shares) and "digital currency" (stablecoins). This model relies on perpetual debt issuance, similar to U.S. Treasuries, assuming Bitcoin’s long-term appreciation. The company claims it would only face liquidity issues if Bitcoin stays below $8,000 for 4-5 years—a scenario that would likely cripple the broader crypto industry. Despite short-term stability, Wall Street remains skeptical. Hedge funds use MicroStrategy to hedge against Bitcoin’s volatility, and short sellers target it as a proxy for crypto downturns. Saylor’s ambition to build a new monetary system based on Bitcoin—while using U.S. dollars for operations—adds irony noted by critics. Ultimately, the market focuses on price movements rather than long-term viability, questioning the sustainability of a business entirely dependent on Bitcoin’s performance.

marsbit02/27 05:40

Saylor Names Solana And Ethereum As Future Of Digital Credit

In his keynote at Strategy World 2026, Michael Saylor outlined a vision where Bitcoin serves as the foundational capital base for digital credit products, with Solana and Ethereum acting as key distribution platforms. He explained that his company, MicroStrategy, is shifting from merely accumulating Bitcoin to converting it into structured credit products like its Stretch (STRC) offering. This approach aims to extract steady yield from Bitcoin’s volatility and deliver it as programmable financial instruments. Saylor emphasized that digital credit can be tokenized and distributed across various platforms—including traditional exchanges like NASDAQ and crypto networks like Solana and Ethereum. He argued that if Bitcoin appreciates significantly, it can back large volumes of investment-grade credit. Solana and Ethereum are positioned not as the reserve asset but as scalable rails for deploying tokenized credit, yield, and liquidity products to a broader market.

bitcoinist02/27 05:02

Michael Saylor’s ‘Orange Century’ meets skepticism: ‘Leaves much to be desired’

Michael Saylor's company, MicroStrategy, completed its 100th Bitcoin purchase, acquiring 592 BTC for $39.8 million, bringing its total holdings to 717,722 BTC. Despite this milestone, the achievement is met with skepticism and criticism due to the company's massive unrealized losses, estimated at nearly $7 billion from a total investment of $54.56 billion. Prominent Bitcoin critic Peter Schiff and other investors have questioned the strategy, noting that the price often drops after their purchases and highlighting poor timing. This sentiment is reinforced by Bitcoin's recent price decline to around $63,234 and a significant drop in MicroStrategy's stock value. The article also notes similar substantial unrealized losses at Bitmine with its large Ethereum holdings. Overall, market excitement over large Bitcoin acquisitions has waned, replaced by investor fatigue and concern over enduring the current market downturn.

ambcrypto02/24 15:01

Michael Saylor Says Quantum Threat to Bitcoin Is Not Immediate

Michael Saylor, founder of MicroStrategy, addressed concerns about quantum computing as a potential threat to Bitcoin, stating it is not an immediate risk and is at least a decade away. He emphasized that the broader cybersecurity community views quantum risk as a long-term issue rather than a current threat. Saylor expressed confidence in the Bitcoin ecosystem’s ability to adapt, noting that upgrades would be implemented across global systems if such a risk emerged. He also highlighted MicroStrategy’s significant Bitcoin holdings, which now total 717,722 BTC worth approximately $54.56 billion, despite recent market declines.

TheNewsCrypto02/24 07:13

Will Bitcoin’s falling network activity hamper Saylor’s 100th BTC purchase?

Michael Saylor continues to acquire Bitcoin for MicroStrategy despite BTC's price dropping below $65,000. The company is set to announce its 100th BTC purchase, having accumulated 717,131 BTC worth approximately $48.7 billion. However, with an average purchase price of $76,027 per Bitcoin, the firm currently faces an unrealized loss of around $5.8 billion. While Bitcoin ETFs recently saw $88.1 million in inflows, indicating institutional interest, Bitcoin network activity has declined since August 2025, raising concerns about reduced retail participation. The success of Saylor’s strategy hinges on Bitcoin’s future price direction.

ambcrypto02/24 02:02

Saylor Signals Strategy’s Potential 100th Bitcoin Buy as BTC Slips Below $65K

TheNewsCrypto02/23 07:19

Michael Saylor “We Are in a Crypto Winter” as Markets Continue Weakness

Michael Saylor, Executive Chairman of MicroStrategy, has declared a "crypto winter," acknowledging a sustained market downturn. He characterized this as Bitcoin's fifth major correction but described it as potentially "milder" and shorter than previous cycles due to institutional and political support. Despite the downturn, his firm continues to accumulate Bitcoin, purchasing an additional 2,486 BTC for $168.4 million, bringing its total holdings to over 717,000 BTC. Saylor stated the company could withstand a Bitcoin price as low as $8,000. This follows significant market volatility in early February, where over $2.6 billion in leveraged positions were liquidated in a single day. Bitcoin fell 16% intraday on Feb. 6, dropping to around $60,000 before rebounding to approximately $68,000. Other major cryptocurrencies like Ethereum, XRP, and Solana also saw declines of 10-27%. Analysts suggest upcoming developments and institutional activity could influence market momentum in the coming weeks.

TheNewsCrypto02/18 17:19

Could A Bitcoin Price Crash Below $10,000 Wipe Out Strategy? Saylor Shares What To Expect

MicroStrategy, now operating as Strategy, has become a major corporate holder of Bitcoin, though its current BTC investments are in the red. Concerns have been raised about the company's ability to survive a severe market downturn. In response, Michael Saylor shared that the company could withstand a Bitcoin price drop to as low as $8,000—an 88% decline—and still fully cover its $6.0 billion net debt. The firm holds 714,644 BTC, valued at nearly $49 billion at current prices. Even if BTC fell to $8,000, its holdings would still be worth approximately $6.0 billion, matching its debt obligations. Strategy’s that its debt consists of low-interest convertible notes with maturities between 2027 and 2032, not margin loans subject to liquidation calls. This structure allows the company to avoid forced selling during price drops. Despite recent market volatility, Strategy continues to buy Bitcoin, with a recent purchase of 1,142 BTC for $90 million in early February. Saylor reiterated the company’s plan to continue accumulating BTC regularly. While a crash to $10,000 would severely impact equity value, Strategy claims it has structured its finances to endure extreme scenarios.

bitcoinist02/18 06:02

Strategy nears its 99th Bitcoin purchase – Saylor ignores $12.4B loss

Despite a difficult start to the year, MicroStrategy's Executive Chairman Michael Saylor has hinted at the company's 99th Bitcoin purchase, continuing a 12-week buying streak. The company, the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin, recently increased its holdings to 714,644 BTC with a $90 million purchase in February. This accumulation persists even as Bitcoin's price has fallen below the company's average purchase price of $76,000, and the asset posted historic losses in both January and February 2026. Reassuring investors, MicroStrategy stated it could withstand a Bitcoin crash to $8,000 due to its strong balance sheet and staggered debt, despite reporting a massive $12.4 billion loss in Q4 2025 that caused its stock to drop 17%. The company also plans to convert some debt into equity to reduce financial pressure.

ambcrypto02/16 09:02

Michael Saylor: Strategy Has No Liquidation Risk Until Bitcoin Falls to $8,000 — How Is That Possible?

Michael Saylor, executive chairman of MicroStrategy (now Strategy), asserts the company faces no liquidation risk unless Bitcoin's price falls to approximately $8,000. This is due to its strategic use of low-interest, long-dated convertible debt without margin-call triggers, rather than high-leverage loans. As of early 2026, the firm holds 713,502 BTC, valued at around $45.5 billion at a $65,000 Bitcoin price. Saylor frames Bitcoin as a long-term treasury reserve asset, not a speculative trade. The $8,000 threshold represents a theoretical scenario where the value of the company's Bitcoin holdings would equal its net debt, allowing full repayment of liabilities. However, including CEO Phong Le, stated the company would seek refinancing or issue equity before selling any Bitcoin, believing such a severe price drop is improbable. The strategy relies on Bitcoin's long-term appreciation, the company's operational cash flow, and the ability to navigate volatility without forced sales.

ccn.com02/14 09:14