European Bitcoin treasury companies are focusing on financing structures, with Capital B gaining shareholder approval for substantial capital and credit tools, while BTC AB tests investor demand for preference shares before a June 30 deadline. The core investor question is how financing terms will impact the Bitcoin per share metric.
Bitcoin-linked digital-credit products, designed for income, experienced significant volatility and price drops due to leveraged investors facing margin calls. Issuers like Strategy and Strive saw their preferred shares slide, highlighting risks in the nascent market.
MicroStrategy's stock fell after the company sold 32 Bitcoin, breaking its 'never sell' stance. The move signals a shift towards using BTC as a liquidity source, impacting investor perception and the company's valuation.
On Strategy's May 5 earnings call, Strategy CEO Phong Le said plainly that “we will sell Bitcoin when it is advantageous to the company,” with Saylor adding that Strategy would “probably sell some Bitcoin to fund a dividend just to inoculate the market.” Strategy held 818,334 BTC as of May 3, up 22% year-to-date, with […] The post Bitcoin treasury companies said they’d never sell – the bear market changed that fast appeared first on CryptoSlate.
