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Strategy posts $8.2B Q2 loss as Bitcoin slump drives unrealized losses

Strategy reported an $8.22 billion net loss for Q2, primarily driven by an $8.32 billion unrealized loss on its Bitcoin holdings due to a price decline. The company held 843,775 BTC as of July 26, a 25% increase since the start of the year. Despite this, it sold approximately $218.4 million worth of Bitcoin under a new monetization program to help fund preferred stock dividends. Strategy has also built a $3.75 billion cash reserve to cover over two years of dividend and interest obligations. It recently repurchased $25 million of its preferred shares at a discount and intends to continue buybacks while they trade below $100. Bitcoin fell about 14% in Q2, from around $68,000 to $58,600, but was trading near $64,700 on Thursday. Strategy's stock (MSTR) closed regular trading up 4.7% before dipping slightly after-hours following the earnings release.

cointelegraph16小时前

Strategy posts $8.2B Q2 loss as Bitcoin slump drives unrealized losses

cointelegraph16小时前

Strategy Opens Path to Bitcoin Sale — Michael Saylor Explains Why It Makes Sense

Michael Saylor, Executive Chairman of Strategy Inc. (NASDAQ: MSTR), outlined the company's potential funding sources for future buybacks of its Series A Variable Rate Perpetual Preferred Stock (STRC). These buybacks could be financed through the sale of Bitcoin or MSTR shares, depending on market conditions. This strategy is seen as attractive when STRC trades significantly below its $100 par value, allowing the company to repurchase shares at a discount and reduce future dividend obligations. Strategy aims to maintain STRC trading near its $100 par value with high liquidity and low volatility. The company, adhering to its digital credit capital concept, will not issue new STRC shares below par. In the week ending July 26, Strategy repurchased approximately $25 million worth of STRC shares at an average price of $86.52 per share, taking advantage of the discount. Strategy has increased its USD reserve to a record $3.75 billion, but this reserve is reserved exclusively for preferred stock dividends and debt repayment. Therefore, future STRC buybacks will be funded separately, primarily through the issuance of MSTR common stock or the sale of Bitcoin when deemed economically justified by management. This approach provides flexibility to execute discounted buybacks without impacting funds earmarked for dividends and debt.

cryptonews.ru07/28 05:36

Strategy Opens Path to Bitcoin Sale — Michael Saylor Explains Why It Makes Sense

cryptonews.ru07/28 05:36

Strategy Conducts First-Ever Share Buyback of STRC Instead of Bitcoin Purchases

For the first time, strategy, the largest corporate holder of bitcoin led by Michael Saylor, conducted a $25 million buyback of its own preferred STRC shares last week, as revealed in its weekly SEC filing. Concurrently, the company raised approximately $544.5 million through the issuance and sale of additional common MSTR shares, which have lost nearly 85% of their value over the past year. Strategy also bolstered its dollar reserves by $525 million, which Saylor stated now covers STRC dividend payments for over two years. Saylor explained that the STRC buyback would be funded through the sale of MSTR shares and bitcoin, depending on market conditions, with the goal of supporting STRC's trading price around $100. The report includes a standard disclaimer noting the volatile nature of cryptocurrencies.

cryptonews.ru07/27 16:42

Strategy Conducts First-Ever Share Buyback of STRC Instead of Bitcoin Purchases

cryptonews.ru07/27 16:42

Strategy sells MSTR shares, buys back $25M in STRC preferred stock

Strategy, the business intelligence firm and corporate Bitcoin leader, adjusted its capital structure last week by selling 5.43 million shares of its Class A common stock (MSTR) for $544.5 million in net proceeds. Concurrently, it repurchased $25 million worth of its STRC preferred stock. These moves increased the company's US dollar reserve to $3.75 billion. Strategy reported no Bitcoin purchases or sales during the period, leaving its holdings unchanged at 843,775 BTC. The update followed executive chairman Michael Saylor's social media post hinting at strategic moves, which also reignited debate over Bitcoin's relationship with traditional banks, highlighting a divide within the crypto community.

cointelegraph07/27 12:54

Strategy sells MSTR shares, buys back $25M in STRC preferred stock

cointelegraph07/27 12:54

Strategy’s MSTR falls 79% – Could calls become ‘a weapon’ if STRC restarts?

Michael Saylor's company, MicroStrategy's (MSTR) stock has fallen 79% over the past year. This decline coincides with a strategic shift from aggressive Bitcoin (BTC) accumulation to defensive capital management. In recent months, the company sold a small fraction (0.43%) of its Bitcoin holdings, totaling 3,620 BTC, while raising significant cash through share sales. Its USD Reserve has doubled to $3.0 billion, strengthening its balance sheet to cover obligations and increasing its preferred stock (STRC) dividend coverage. The core debate revolves around the company's future path. Critics, like Peter Schiff, question the investment thesis. Supporters, however, speculate that if MicroStrategy restarts its STRC financing mechanism to fund new Bitcoin purchases instead of diluting common shares (MSTR), leveraged call options on MSTR could become highly profitable. The company's next major decision is whether to resume Bitcoin buying in a future bull market and potentially sell some holdings for gains, deviating from its historical buy-and-hold strategy. The article notes these recovery scenarios are speculative.

ambcrypto07/17 10:46

Strategy’s MSTR falls 79% – Could calls become ‘a weapon’ if STRC restarts?

ambcrypto07/17 10:46

Strategy raises $467M through MSTR share sales as cash reserve climbs to $3B

Strategy (through its ATM equity program) raised approximately $466.7 million by selling nearly 4.82 million MSTR shares, increasing its U.S. dollar cash reserve to $3.0 billion. Notably, the company made no Bitcoin purchases or sales during the period, leaving its holdings unchanged at 843,775 BTC. This equity-based fundraising, disclosed in a Form 8-K filing, sparked debate among investors and critics like Peter Schiff. They questioned why the company issued new shares—potentially diluting shareholders—instead of selling more Bitcoin, especially after recent BTC sales to fund dividends. The filing did not explain the rationale, but the move aligns with Strategy's long-standing approach of treating Bitcoin as a long-term treasury asset while using capital markets to meet financial obligations.

ambcrypto07/13 14:57

Strategy raises $467M through MSTR share sales as cash reserve climbs to $3B

ambcrypto07/13 14:57

Here’s why Strategy’s $216M Bitcoin sale may not be bearish after all

Strategy's recent disclosure of a $216M Bitcoin sale, part of a larger $1.25B plan, did not trigger the severe market downturn some analysts feared. Instead, Bitcoin's price remained stable above $63K. Grayscale Research suggests this move could actually support BTC price stability by restoring confidence in Strategy's financial structure and helping the asset find a more durable bottom. This contrasts with the sharp drop seen in early June after a much smaller BTC sale. The firm's preferred stock (STRC) also rebounded following the announcement. While critics like Peter Schiff point to potential losses, the muted market reaction has led some analysts to view the resilience as a potential sign of a market bottom.

ambcrypto07/08 03:03

Here’s why Strategy’s $216M Bitcoin sale may not be bearish after all

ambcrypto07/08 03:03

Blood Loss of $55 Million Selling 3,588 BTC, Strategy Becomes a Literal Scumbag

On July 6th, Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) disclosed in an SEC filing that it sold 3,588 Bitcoin (BTC) between June 29th and July 5th for approximately $216 million, at an average price of ~$60,200. This marked the company's largest net sale since initiating its Bitcoin strategy in 2020 and its first institutionalized reduction of its core holding. The sale resulted in a realized loss of about $54.8 million, as the selling price was below its average cost basis of ~$75,476 per BTC. The proceeds were used to pay preferred stock dividends and replenish USD reserves. This move follows a new "Digital Credit Capital Framework" approved on June 29th, authorizing the sale of up to $1.25 billion in Bitcoin. The sale consumes roughly 17% of this authorized amount in its first week. Strategy's foundational narrative, built by founder Michael Saylor, was a commitment to "never sell" Bitcoin. The recent institutionalized selling framework and these substantial sales represent a significant shift from that original promise. While the amount sold is only 0.4% of Strategy's total holdings of 843,775 BTC, the action challenges the premium at which its stock (MSTR) trades relative to its Bitcoin holdings. Investors had priced in the "never sell" narrative. The company now faces a contradiction: it sells Bitcoin at a loss to pay dividends on the preferred stock it issued to fund Bitcoin purchases. Saylor has framed selling as a tool for future strategic purchases, but each sale erodes the credibility of the original commitment, potentially threatening the premium valuation of MSTR shares.

Foresight News07/07 06:05

Blood Loss of $55 Million Selling 3,588 BTC, Strategy Becomes a Literal Scumbag

Foresight News07/07 06:05

Holding 4% of Global Bitcoin! Market Closely Watches MSTR's "Bitcoin Selling Logic", Stock Price Has Fallen 75% in a Year

MicroStrategy, the world's largest corporate holder of Bitcoin (approx. 4% of supply), faces mounting liquidity pressures, forcing a shift from its "never sell" pledge. The company recently sold 3,588 BTC for $216 million, its largest sale ever, to cover preferred stock dividends, marking a significant scaling up from a small, symbolic sale in May. This move underscores a fundamental challenge to its business model: using stock premium as "currency" to buy Bitcoin continuously. A key metric, mNAV (enterprise value vs. Bitcoin holdings), has fallen below 1, indicating the market values the company below its Bitcoin stash, eroding its core acquisition logic. With annual dividend obligations around $1.5 billion and software cash flow insufficient, MicroStrategy is caught in a mathematical bind. Its $2.55 billion cash buffer provides ~17 months of coverage, but if financing remains tight and mNAV stays depressed, the company may face pressure for larger Bitcoin sales, posing a potential systemic risk to the crypto market given its massive holdings.

华尔街日报07/07 00:25

Holding 4% of Global Bitcoin! Market Closely Watches MSTR's "Bitcoin Selling Logic", Stock Price Has Fallen 75% in a Year

华尔街日报07/07 00:25

Cathie Wood's June $77M Investment: Are Crypto Stocks a True 'Substitute' for Bitcoin?

In June, Cathie Wood's ARK Invest purchased $77 million worth of publicly traded crypto-related stocks, including Coinbase, Circle, and Bullish, during Bitcoin's worst monthly performance in four years. This aligns with the investment thesis that such stocks offer a compliant way to gain exposure to the crypto cycle without directly holding Bitcoin. However, data analysis reveals significant drawbacks. A group of nine U.S.-listed crypto companies showed 30-day annualized realized volatility between 68% and 90%, nearly double Bitcoin's 37.6%. Over 90 days, Circle's volatility reached 103.6% versus Bitcoin's 37.8%. Drawdowns were also more severe for stocks like Circle (-51.4%) and MicroStrategy (-48.6%) compared to Bitcoin's -36.4% from its January high. Correlation analysis shows most stocks share only a moderate link to Bitcoin. For example, Circle, Robinhood, and Bullish have a 90-day correlation coefficient of just 0.55–0.58 with BTC, meaning only about one-third of their price movement is explained by Bitcoin's action. The rest stems from company-specific risks: earnings, competition, fundraising, and equity dilution. MicroStrategy (MSTR) is the notable exception, acting as a leveraged Bitcoin proxy with a beta of 1.59 and 0.85 correlation. Coinbase offers relatively balanced exposure. Circle exemplifies "crypto-wrapped" corporate risk, with its recent crash tied to stablecoin competition, not Bitcoin. Robinhood's diversified business insulates it from crypto downturns but also limits upside. Bitcoin miners like RIOT and MARA have posted significant gains year-to-date, driven primarily by their pivot to AI compute services, not Bitcoin's price. The article highlights that investing in crypto stocks often means accepting amplified volatility or layering on business-specific risks absent from direct Bitcoin ownership. For instance, MicroStrategy's recent challenges—its market value falling below its Bitcoin holdings (mNAV <1) and facing potential Bitcoin sales for liquidity—demonstrate equity-specific hazards like dilution and financing pressures not faced by a direct Bitcoin holder. ARK's buying spree represents a bet on a basket of different business models with varying crypto exposure, not a simple, lower-risk substitute for holding Bitcoin.

marsbit07/06 10:34

Cathie Wood's June $77M Investment: Are Crypto Stocks a True 'Substitute' for Bitcoin?