STRK will go on the market for $80 per share, and the company hopes to use the proceeds to buy Bitcoin. MicroStrategy co-founder and chairman Michael Saylor announced on X, formerly Twitter, that the company had upsized the deal from raising $250 million to $584 million.
Why Michael Saylor’s MicroStrategy is a brilliant blueprint for manipulating traditional finance to harness the pixie dust of crypto mania.
Disclaimer: The analyst who wrote this piece owns shares of MicroStrategy (MSTR). MicroStrategy's (MSTR) initial attempt to expand its capital raising activities via perpetual preferred stock appeared to have been met with strong demand.
Either MicroStrategy’s Michael Saylor is a visionary, or he’s a delusional egomaniac,” Forbes observed in 1998, during the company’s first incarnation as a Wall Street highflyer.
In a little less than three months, MicroStrategy has spent nearly half of its three-year, $42 billion capital plan to buy bitcoin.
Disclaimer: The analyst who wrote this piece owns shares of MicroStrategy (MSTR). MicroStrategy (MSTR) brought its bitcoin holdings to 471,107 following another week of accumulating tokens. Alongside,
MicroStrategy Inc. bought Bitcoin for a 12th consecutive week and unveiled details for the sale of perpetual preferred stock to help finance additional purchases of the cryptocurrency.
Bitcoin ( BTC) is trading less than 5% below its all-time high of $109,500, yet demand for leverage in perpetual contracts remains balanced between longs (buyers) and shorts (sellers). At first, this might seem concerning, but it does not necessarily increase the likelihood of a correction below $100,000.
The Fed's preferred inflation gauge, the personal consumption and expenditures index, rose 0.3% from November and 2.6% on an annual basis.
Bitcoin maximalist MicroStrategy (MSTR) has extended its Bitcoin buying spree, raising $584 million through a perpetual convertible preferred stock offering to fund additional Bitcoin purchases. Initially,
The shares, the first preferred stock issue by the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin, didn’t get as strong a reception as the company planned.