Strategy拟于8月17日举行投资者问答直播，Michael Saylor将出席
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Michael Saylor: Strategy currently holds approximately $2.55 billion in cash reserves.
According to Odaily Odaily, Michael Saylor posted on the X platform that Strategy has sold 3,588 BTC, raising approximately $216 million, which will be used to pay dividends related to digital credit securities. This dividend payout covers the quarterly dividends of digital credit securities such as STRF, STRE, STRK, and STRD, as well as the full monthly dividend for STRC in June. As of July 5, 2026, Strategy still held 843,775 Bitcoins and approximately $2.55 billion in cash reserves.
Michael Saylor: Digital lending enabled Strategy to buy 175,000 BTC during this year's bear market.
Odaily Odaily reports that Michael Saylor stated that combining capital, credit, and currency creates opportunities worth trillions of dollars—a "divine trinity." Digital credit enabled Strategy to buy 175,000 BTC during this year's bear market. (BitcoinTreasuries.NET)
Michael Saylor: Strategy will remain cautious in its use of equity financing.
According to Odaily Odaily, Michael Saylor stated in an article on the X platform that Strategy ($MSTR) will maintain discipline when using stock offerings for financing, especially when the stock price is close to or at 1 times market net asset value (mNAV). He emphasized that Strategy will not rely excessively on equity financing when valuations are weak or close to net asset value in order to avoid unnecessary dilution of the shareholder structure and maintain the robustness of long-term capital operations.
Rosen Law Firm is investigating Michael Saylor's Strategy, which may be involved in allegations of securities misrepresentation.
Odaily that law firm Rosen Law Firm has announced an investigation into Michael Saylor's companies Strategy (MSTR) and STRC, involving potential securities law claims. According to the firm, Strategy "may have released materially misleading business information to the investing public," and is therefore assessing potential investor losses and legal liabilities.
Michael Saylor: Strategy's dollar reserves increased by another $100 million, bringing the total to $1.1 billion.
According to Odaily Odaily, Michael Saylor stated on the X platform that Strategy has increased its dollar reserves by another $100 million, bringing the total to $1.1 billion. Furthermore, the company currently holds 846,842 Bitcoins.
Bitcoin pullback exacerbates sentiment polarization; Michael Saylor engages in heated debate with market participants over Strategy's increased holdings diluting shareholder value.
According to Odaily Odaily, as the Bitcoin market correction deepens, Strategy (MSTR)'s latest round of Bitcoin purchases has sparked controversy, with Michael Saylor and Bitcoin supporter Matthew Kratter engaging in a public confrontation over whether it dilutes shareholder value. The controversy centers on the company's self-defined metric, BTC Yield. According to the latest data, after adding 1,550 BTC, Strategy's BTC Yield decreased from 13.0% on June 1st to 12.8% on June 8th. During the same period, the company's Bitcoin holdings increased from 843,706 to 845,256, while the assumed diluted outstanding shares increased from 382.756 million to 384.18 million, and the BTC Gain YTD also decreased from 87,754 BTC to 86,328 BTC. Matthew Kratter believes this change indicates that the funding round had a dilutive effect on the "Bitcoin per share" dimension. Michael Saylor responded that BTC Yield is only a single KPI measuring "one Bitcoin per share" and cannot fully reflect changes in shareholder value. He emphasized that this transaction also increased cash reserves by approximately $100 million, bringing the company's dollar reserves to approximately $1 billion, thus still representing a value-added operation from an overall balance sheet perspective. Amid the Bitcoin pullback, Strategy's capital strategy and measurement framework continue to be a focal point of amplified market sentiment. Disagreements surrounding the interpretation of its metrics have further fueled debate among market participants. Some accuse the company of "adjusting evaluation criteria to match its narrative," while short investors point out that this is a common practice for companies to "change KPIs" when key metrics are unfavorable. (CoinDesk)