# Сопутствующие статьи по теме MSCI

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "MSCI", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Strategy stock bleeds as MSCI verdict nears – What next for MSTR?

MicroStrategy (MSTR) stock hit a new yearly low of $155.32, down 71% from its 2024 high. The decline is driven by concerns over a potential MSCI index delisting in early 2026, which could trigger $8 billion in outflows. Additionally, the company has been selling MSTR stock to fund Bitcoin purchases, issuing $4.9 billion in common stock with $4 billion sold below its mNAV ratio of 1, contrary to its earlier guidance. Despite a $22.5 billion BTC spend in 2025 and a total holding of 672,497 BTC, the stock faces dilution pressure. However, Wall Street analysts maintain a bullish outlook, with 13 recent buy ratings and price targets up to $485, implying over 200% upside potential.

ambcrypto12/30 09:55

Strategy stock bleeds as MSCI verdict nears – What next for MSTR?

ambcrypto12/30 09:55

No breakout yet – Why Bitcoin traders are on the defensive before the New Year

Bitcoin is poised to end 2025 in negative territory unless it closes above $94,000 by year-end, having declined 5.7% this year. Traders remain defensive amid choppy market conditions, with options data indicating strong demand for downside protection and a cautious institutional stance. U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs saw record outflows of $5.5 billion in Q4 2025, largely driven by hedge funds exiting basis trades as yields dropped. Despite this, long-term investor conviction remains relatively intact. Market direction may stay muted until liquidity returns and key events, such as the MSCI index review in mid-January, are resolved. Bitcoin continues to trade range-bound between $85,000 and $94,000, with a breakout unlikely before early 2026.

ambcrypto12/30 05:02

No breakout yet – Why Bitcoin traders are on the defensive before the New Year

ambcrypto12/30 05:02

Is this Bitcoin’s bottom? Extreme fear around MicroStrategy may signal…

Michael Saylor's MicroStrategy (now Strategy Inc.), the largest institutional Bitcoin holder, faces extreme market fear as Bitcoin drops from $126,000 to $88,000 and its stock (MSTR) falls 65%. Concerns about potential forced selling of its 671,268 BTC treasury have intensified, especially with rumors of MSCI delisting and broader pressure on Bitcoin-heavy companies. However, the company’s strong financial position—including over $2.1 billion in cash reserves and long-term debt—suggests it is not near liquidation. Extreme negative sentiment may signal a market bottom, and despite risks of regulatory exclusion, the current panic could mark a turning point rather than a collapse.

ambcrypto12/25 11:01

Is this Bitcoin’s bottom? Extreme fear around MicroStrategy may signal…

ambcrypto12/25 11:01

MicroStrategy's Bitcoin Flywheel: How Long Can It Last?

MicroStrategy, now rebranded as Strategy Inc., has transformed from a business intelligence software provider into a global Bitcoin-focused holding company, with approximately 670,000 BTC—about 3.2% of the total supply—as of mid-December 2025. Its core strategy relies on a "Bitcoin flywheel" effect: leveraging the premium of its stock (MSTR) over its Bitcoin holdings to fund further Bitcoin acquisitions through equity and debt issuances. The company employs three primary funding methods: an At-The-Market (ATM) equity program to capitalize on stock premiums, perpetual preferred shares attracting tax-advantaged investors, and an ambitious "42/42 Plan" aiming to raise $84 billion by 2027 to buy more Bitcoin. Despite rumors of Bitcoin sales, recent large transfers were confirmed as security-related wallet rotations, not liquidations. However, significant risks threaten this model. MSCI index may reclassify MicroStrategy as an "investment vehicle" rather than an operating company, potentially triggering massive institutional sell-offs. If MSTR’s premium over NAV disappears, the funding mechanism would stall. Additionally, the company carries substantial debt and preferred dividend obligations, though it maintains a $1.44 billion USD reserve as a buffer. While its software business continues modest growth, it operates at a cash flow loss. MicroStrategy’s future hinges on maintaining investor confidence, navigating regulatory classifications, and sustaining financial innovation amid volatility.

比推12/23 15:08

MicroStrategy's Bitcoin Flywheel: How Long Can It Last?

比推12/23 15:08

MSTR: Buy the Dip or Wait? 3 Key Questions About Strategy You Must Understand

MicroStrategy (MSTR), a bellwether for the cryptocurrency market, faces a critical juncture as its stock price remains under pressure. The company recently raised $748 million through a stock sale, boosting its cash reserves to $2.19 billion, and paused further Bitcoin purchases. It currently holds 671,268 BTC, worth approximately $60.4 billion, with an average cost of $74,972 per coin, resulting in over $10.1 billion in unrealized gains and a year-to-date return of 24.9%. A key driver behind MSTR’s recent decline is a proposal by MSCI to exclude companies with over 50% of their assets in digital currencies from its indices, arguing they resemble investment funds rather than operating businesses. If enacted, this could trigger up to $15 billion in crypto-related sell-offs, with MSTR accounting for nearly 75% of the affected market cap. Analysts warn that passive funds might dump $2.8 billion in MSTR shares, and other major indexes could follow suit. MSCI’s final decision is expected by January 15, 2025. Despite the uncertainty, major investors continue accumulating MSTR. Point72 Asset Management, led by billionaire Steve Cohen, recently purchased 390,666 shares (worth ~$65 million), and South Korea’s National Pension Service (NPS) increased its position to $93 million. The company’s strong cash position also helps it manage $824 million in annual interest and dividend payments, providing a buffer through potential market downturns. With Citigroup maintaining a “buy” rating despite lowering its price target, investor sentiment remains divided. The outcome of the MSCI decision on January 15 is likely to be a decisive factor for those considering whether to buy MSTR at current levels.

Odaily星球日报12/23 14:09

MSTR: Buy the Dip or Wait? 3 Key Questions About Strategy You Must Understand

Odaily星球日报12/23 14:09

Strategy increases USD reserve fund to $2.19B – Enough to clear ‘insolvency FUD?’

Michael Saylor's company, Strategy, has significantly increased its USD reserve fund by $748 million to a total of $2.19 billion. This fund is designed to cover dividend obligations for its preferred stock, which is used to raise capital for Bitcoin purchases. Analysts view this move as a strategic effort to dispel "insolvency FUD" and address risks of exclusion from the MSCI index. While the probability of MSCI delisting by Q1 2026 remains high at 75%, the likelihood of Strategy being forced to liquidate its Bitcoin holdings in the same period is low (below 10%). The action is also seen as aligning with S&P Global's recommendations to improve dollar liquidity. Despite raising nearly $4 billion in recent weeks and growing its Bitcoin stash to 671,268 coins, both its stock (MSTR) and Bitcoin have seen significant price declines.

ambcrypto12/23 04:32

Strategy increases USD reserve fund to $2.19B – Enough to clear ‘insolvency FUD?’

ambcrypto12/23 04:32

Crypto Treasury Firms Face $15B Selling Pressure From MSCI Decision

Analysts estimate that passive funds could pull between $10 billion and $15 billion from companies holding significant crypto assets if MSCI proceeds with a proposed rule change. The index provider is reviewing a policy to exclude firms holding over 50% of their assets in digital currencies from its benchmarks, a decision expected by January 2026. If enacted, index-tracking funds would be forced to sell shares of affected companies. JPMorgan analysis singles out MicroStrategy as the most impacted, potentially facing $2.8 billion in outflows. Beyond stock sales, there is a risk the companies themselves might liquidate crypto holdings, adding direct selling pressure to both equity and crypto markets. Industry groups are pushing back against the proposal, arguing for an operations-based classification instead.

bitcoinist12/19 01:03

Crypto Treasury Firms Face $15B Selling Pressure From MSCI Decision

bitcoinist12/19 01:03

If MSCI Removes MSTR, Will the Stock Price Actually Fall? Historical Backtesting Reveals a Surprising Answer

The article examines whether MSCI's potential removal of MicroStrategy (MSTR) from its index would actually cause a significant drop in its share price, based on historical backtesting. MSCI index changes can trigger forced selling by passive funds, reducing liquidity and investor confidence. However, historical data from the November 2025 MSCI rebalancing shows that most of the price decline for removed stocks occurred during the pre-announcement anticipation phase (average drop of 24.5%), not after the official announcement (average drop of only 0.7%) or on the effective date. Some stocks even rebounded after removal. MSTR has already fallen 51% from its October high, suggesting the market may have already priced in the risk of removal. Additionally, Nasdaq 100's recent decision to retain MSTR indicates strong fundamentals and liquidity. The core driver of MSTR’s price remains Bitcoin’s performance. If MSCI retains MSTR on January 15, it could be a positive surprise. The current setup may present an asymmetric risk-reward opportunity for MSTR.

marsbit12/15 03:04

If MSCI Removes MSTR, Will the Stock Price Actually Fall? Historical Backtesting Reveals a Surprising Answer

marsbit12/15 03:04

Strategy Maintains Nasdaq 100 Spot Despite MSCI Drama — Details

Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) has retained its position in the Nasdaq 100 index following its latest annual reshuffle, despite the risk of potential exclusion from MSCI’s indexes. The company, the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin, survived the rebalancing while several other firms were added or removed. However, MSTR’s stock price has declined nearly 25% over the past month. Amid these developments, global index provider MSCI is considering excluding companies with significant crypto holdings from its indices. In response, Strategy’s leadership has engaged with MSCI, arguing that the firm is not merely a passive Bitcoin holder but an active software company with a strategic financial approach. They support consistent eligibility criteria but oppose MSCI’s proposal to delist firms with over 50% digital asset exposure. Analysts warn that such a move could result in significant outflows for Strategy.

bitcoinist12/14 16:02

Strategy Maintains Nasdaq 100 Spot Despite MSCI Drama — Details

bitcoinist12/14 16:02

Strategy Takes a Hardline Stance Against MSCI: What's in the 12-Page Open Letter of Defense?

In October 2024, MSCI proposed excluding companies with over 50% of their assets in digital assets from its global investable market indices, directly threatening Digital Asset Treasury (DAT) companies like MicroStrategy. Analysts warned this could trigger up to $8.8 billion in outflows, with MicroStrategy alone facing $2.8 billion in passive selling pressure. In response, MicroStrategy submitted a 12-page public letter to MSCI, strongly opposing the proposal as "misleading and destructive." The company argued that digital assets represent a revolutionary financial technology, comparable to historic infrastructure investments like oil or telecommunications. It emphasized that DATs are operational businesses with active revenue models, not passive funds, and criticized the 50% threshold as arbitrary, discriminatory, and impractical due to Bitcoin's volatility. MicroStrategy also accused MSCI of violating index neutrality and contradicting the U.S. government's pro-digital asset strategy. The company demanded MSCI withdraw the proposal or extend the consultation period. It is not alone—over 300 entities, including Strive and Bitcoin for Corporations, have joined opposition efforts, suggesting alternative indices instead of exclusion. The outcome, expected by January 2026, will significantly impact the integration of digital asset companies into traditional financial markets.

marsbit12/11 19:52

Strategy Takes a Hardline Stance Against MSCI: What's in the 12-Page Open Letter of Defense?