纽约州退休基金仍持有2980万美元Strategy股票，出售106万美元MSTR
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Strategy sold over $200 million worth of BTC in a single week, while Metaplanet made its first BTC purchase in ten weeks.
According to data from SoSoValue, as of 8:00 AM Odaily on July 6, 2026, the total net purchase of Bitcoin by global listed companies (excluding mining companies) last week was $10.57 million, a decrease of 27.85% compared to the previous week. Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) sold 1,363 bitcoins for approximately $80.8 million on June 30, at an average price of $59,256, reducing its holdings to 846,000 bitcoins; on July 5, it sold another 2,225 bitcoins for approximately $135 million, at an average price of $60,773, further reducing its holdings to 843,775 bitcoins. For the first time in 10 weeks, Japanese listed company Metaplanet announced an investment of $225 million to purchase 2,823 bitcoins at a price of $79,664, bringing its total holdings to 40,177 bitcoins. In addition, two other companies purchased Bitcoin last week. Brazilian Bitcoin company OrangeBTC announced on July 5th that it purchased 1 Bitcoin, the exact amount of which was not disclosed, bringing its total holdings to 3,897 Bitcoins. Asset management company Strive announced on July 6th that it spent $1.68 million to purchase 17.76 Bitcoins at a price of $64,761, bringing its total holdings to 19,882 Bitcoins. As of press time, the total number of Bitcoins held by listed companies worldwide (excluding mining companies) is 1,141,812, a decrease of 0.04% compared to last week. The current market value is approximately $70.3 billion, accounting for 5.7% of Bitcoin's circulating market capitalization.
Strategy MSTR's relative position premium fell below 1, and Bloomberg stated that the trade is crumbling.
Odaily Odaily reports | _2024111120230_ | An article published on the X platform states that Bloomberg claims that due to the decline in Bitcoin, people are no longer willing to pay the high premiums for Strategy MSTR as before. The premium of Strategy MSTR relative to its holdings once reached 200%, but has now fallen below 1, indicating that the trade is breaking down.
VanEck executive: Strategy's $135 million Bitcoin sale last week did not use up its BTC Monetization Program quota.
According to ChainCatcher, Matthew Sigel, Head of Digital Asset Research at VanEck, stated on the X platform that, based on Strategy's latest 8-K filing, Strategy's $135 million Bitcoin sale last week did not utilize the $1.25 billion BTC Monetization Program quota. This is because the program only restricts sales used to replenish cash reserves; sales directly used to pay dividends are not included in this limit. Sigel points out that this means Strategy's actual Bitcoin sales capacity exceeds the commonly understood $1.25 billion.
Strategy CEO: Bitcoin offers hope for combating monetary inflation.
According to Mars Finance, on July 4th, Strategy CEO Phong Le posted on social media that Bitcoin is the United States of Money. Its aim is to create a system governed by transparent rules, not individual discretion. Based on a principled white paper, the scarcity of digital enforcement, and proof-of-work, Bitcoin is a form of digital capital governed by code, energy, and consensus. But beyond that, Bitcoin is hope. It offers hope to those who work hard and wish to protect their wealth from the erosion of monetary inflation.
Strategy, holding 847,363 BTC, was advised to generate income through lending or options rather than selling BTC.
According to a research report published on July 3rd by Alex Thorn, Head of Research at Odaily Digital, Strategy should explore generating revenue from its BTC holdings rather than directly selling physical BTC. Strategy previously launched a five-part Digital Credit Capital Framework, including a dollar reserve policy, a revised STRC dividend policy, a $1 billion preferred stock buyback mandate, a $1 billion MSTR stock buyback mandate, and a BTC monetization plan, increasing the STRC annual dividend yield from 11.5% to 12%. Strategy currently holds 847,363 BTC and has raised over $1 billion through common stock sales, extending its cash coverage period to approximately 17 months. Thorn stated that Strategy could use a small portion of its BTC for conservative lending or options strategies, generating revenue while retaining most of its upside exposure. Strategy still faces preferred stock obligations and $6.7 billion in outstanding convertible debt maturing in 2027 and 2028. (Bitcoin.com News)
Analysis: Strategy's capital restructuring alleviated short-term liquidity pressures, but structural risks remain.
According to Odaily Odaily, Alex Thorn, head of Galaxy Research, said that the capital management reforms recently launched by Michael Saylor's Strategy (MSTR) have effectively alleviated market concerns about its liquidity and preferred stock system in the short term, but they are more about "buying time" than fundamentally solving structural problems. Strategy has faced pressure on its preferred stock "digital credit" system in recent weeks, with its STRC ("Stretch" preferred stock) briefly falling below par value, hitting a low of approximately $71.25. This has raised concerns about the company's ability to pay preferred stock dividends, given its declining BTC price and shrinking dollar reserves. The market subsequently focused on three stress scenarios: selling Bitcoin, issuing new MSTR shares to dilute shareholders, or reducing/suspending preferred stock dividends. In response, Strategy announced a comprehensive capital management restructuring on Monday, launching a "Digital Credit Capital Framework" that includes five tools: a board-approved dollar reserve policy, adjustments to the STRC dividend mechanism, a $1 billion preferred stock buyback mandate, a $1 billion MSTR common stock buyback mandate, and a Bitcoin monetization mechanism. Simultaneously, the company increased its annualized STRC dividend yield from 11.5% to 12%. The market reacted positively, with both MSTR and STRC rising sharply that day, and Bitcoin also rebounding in tandem. Alex Thorn points out that this adjustment improved market sentiment in the short term, allowing Strategy to extend its cash coverage period to approximately 17 months and enhance its funding buffer through new financing. However, the company still faces approximately $6.7 billion in convertible bonds maturing in 2027-2028, and long-term structural risks remain. The core issue is not whether Strategy has enough BTC (approximately 847,000 coins), but rather that its dollar liquidity is insufficient to cover preferred stock and capital structure obligations without harming the interests of any party, leading to a squeeze on the interests of various shareholder groups. However, the key significance of this adjustment lies in enhancing the "optionality" of the company's capital instruments, shifting it from a one-way BTC accumulation strategy to a more proactive asset and liability management model, thereby preventing short-term liquidity problems from escalating into a systemic crisis. Although the current Bitcoin market environment is weak and may not have bottomed out yet, Strategy's new framework has, to some extent, bought the company a window of opportunity, allowing it to wait for more favorable market conditions.