MicroStrategy a acheté 1 587 BTC supplémentaires entre le 8 et le 14 juin 2026, portant son total à 846 842 BTC. L'entreprise augmente également ses liquidités en dollars à 1,1 milliard, tout en utilisant ses avoirs en Bitcoin comme collatéral pour des produits de crédit.
MicroStrategy acquired 1,587 Bitcoin for $100 million, funded by selling MSTR stock. The purchase occurred while BTC traded below the company's average cost basis of $75,656. MicroStrategy now holds 846,842 BTC.
MicroStrategy, sous la direction de Michael Saylor, a vendu 32 BTC, rompant avec son mantra "never sell". Saylor justifie cette décision comme une nécessité pour son nouveau modèle économique basé sur l'émission de produits financiers adossés au Bitcoin.
Bitcoin'in fiyatı, MicroStrategy'nin 32 BTC satmasıyla 59.770 dolara düştü, bu fiyat Kasım 2024'den bu yana en düşük seviye.
MicroStrategy's Bitcoin holdings have fallen into significant paper losses, totaling $11.2 billion, renewing scrutiny of Michael Saylor's treasury model. The company's preferred stock also declined, complicating future funding for Bitcoin acquisitions.
MicroStrategy (MSTR) shares dropped over 9% Tuesday after selling Bitcoin for the first time since 2022. Other crypto firms like Coinbase (COIN) and BitMine (BMNR) also saw declines as Bitcoin prices fell.
MicroStrategy's sale of 32 BTC for $2.5M caused its stock to plunge, but analysts believe it's a wake-up call for investors to scrutinize individual companies' finances rather than a trend of mass selling.
MicroStrategy sold 32 Bitcoin for $2.5M, marking its first sale since 2022. The move, intended to fund preferred stock distributions, highlights structural risks as the company relies on volatile BTC for fixed dollar liabilities, raising concerns among analysts about its credit strategy.
A Polymarket prediction market on whether MicroStrategy sold Bitcoin by May 31 is in dispute. While the sale occurred, the announcement was made after the deadline, leading to a disagreement among users and an upcoming UMA vote for resolution.
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.
MicroStrategy sold 32 Bitcoin for $2.5 million, its first sale since 2022, to fund preferred stock distributions. The company's shares fell over 6% following the disclosure.
MicroStrategy, connue pour son engagement à détenir du Bitcoin, a vendu 32 BTC pour 2,5 millions de dollars afin de financer des dividendes sur actions privilégiées. C'est la première fois que l'entreprise cède publiquement une partie de ses réserves.
MicroStrategy, déjà le plus grand détenteur de Bitcoin au monde avec plus de 843 000 BTC, pourrait annoncer de nouveaux achats suite à un tweet énigmatique de son PDG Michael Saylor.
MicroStrategy Yönetim Kurulu Başkanı Michael Saylor, şirketin bu yıl içinde Bitcoin varlıklarının bir kısmını satma ihtimalini dışlamadığını belirtti. Saylor, olası satışın şirketin finansman stratejisinin bir parçası olduğunu ve hisse başına Bitcoin miktarını artırma hedefini sürdürdüklerini vurguladı.
Michael Saylor, chairman of MicroStrategy, has indicated the company might sell some Bitcoin this year, softening his "never sell" stance. This move aims to optimize performance and maximize Bitcoin per share by 2033, despite Bitcoin's current trading price being below MicroStrategy's average purchase price.
Michael Saylor, PDG de MicroStrategy, a expliqué la stratégie d'achat Bitcoin de son entreprise, qui vise à absorber toute la production minière jusqu'en 2140. L'entreprise utilise des instruments financiers complexes pour financer cette accumulation.
Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) uses its perpetual preferred stock (STRC) to fund Bitcoin purchases, creating a mid-month demand pattern. While STRC has accelerated Bitcoin accumulation, institutional researchers warn of long-term sustainability issues due to rising costs and potential negative feedback loops in a bear market.
Strategy, formerly MicroStrategy, has transitioned to a Bitcoin treasury company model, holding nearly 819,000 Bitcoin worth around $65.4 billion.
Strategy reported a massive first-quarter loss after Bitcoin’s early-year drawdown overwhelmed its software revenue, even as Michael Saylor pointed to internal Bitcoin metrics showing continued gains in shareholder exposure. The company, formerly known as MicroStrategy, reported a net loss attributable to common stockholders of $12.77 billion, or $38.25 per diluted share, for the first quarter. […] The post Strategy to “sell some Bitcoin” after posting $12.7 billion Q1 loss as Saylor points to $5 billion Bitcoin gain appeared first on CryptoSlate.
Strategy reported a massive first-quarter loss after Bitcoin’s early-year drawdown overwhelmed its software revenue, even as Michael Saylor pointed to internal Bitcoin metrics showing continued gains in shareholder exposure. The company, formerly known as MicroStrategy, reported a net loss attributable to common stockholders of $12.77 billion, or $38.25 per diluted share, for the first quarter. […] The post Strategy posts $12.7 billion Q1 loss as Saylor points to $5 billion Bitcoin gain appeared first on CryptoSlate.
Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.
Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.
Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.
Strategy, the Michael Saylor-led company formerly known as MicroStrategy, has surpassed BlackRock’s flagship spot Bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF) to become the world’s largest institutional holder of Bitcoin. According to an April 20 regulatory filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Strategy acquired an additional 34,164 Bitcoin over the past week at an average price […] The post Why Strategy’s multi billion dollar Bitcoin purchases are no longer bullish catalysts for the market appeared first on CryptoSlate.
