11 stories about Microstrategy from across the crypto press, curated and summarized daily. Most recent: Jul 24, 2026.
Falling share prices, debt obligations, and difficult market conditions are forcing former Bitcoin-accumulating public companies to sell their holdings, repay debt, and restructure operations, with some pivoting to AI investments.
Standard Chartered reaffirmed its $100,000 end-2026 Bitcoin price target, calling Bitcoin 'a screaming buy' and arguing that Strategy's recent sell-off reflects a communication issue around its new monetization strategy rather than a weakening Bitcoin outlook.
JPMorgan says Strategy's Bitcoin sales are a short-term concern, but the bigger long-term risk is that banks and institutions adopt private blockchains over public networks, reducing activity and capital flows across the broader crypto ecosystem.
MicroStrategy sold 3,588 bitcoin last week, raising $216 million to cover dividends on its preferred stock. This marks a significant increase in the company's bitcoin sales pace.
Strategy, the subsidiary of MicroStrategy, has authorized up to $2 billion in share buybacks and created a program to sell bitcoin for liquidity. The company also increased its dividend on its STRC preferred stock, signaling confidence in its financial strategy.
Strategy (MSTR) has raised its STRC dividend to 12%, authorized $2 billion in share buybacks, and permitted limited Bitcoin sales to fund reserves, dividends, debt obligations, and stock repurchases. This new capital management framework marks a strategic shift for the company.
MicroStrategy's stock ($MSTR) is currently trading at $91.79 on $STRC, down sharply from its recent highs. Just a month ago, the instrument was raising record amounts of capital and absorbing billions in demand, but it now finds itself in what many would call the 'valley of despair.' The post notes that this isn't what the instrument was designed for.
Strategy, led by Michael Saylor, just bought 1,587 bitcoin for $100 million at an average price of $63,024 per coin. This adds to their already substantial bitcoin reserves, reinforcing their long-term bullish stance on the cryptocurrency.
Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) sold a portion of its Bitcoin holdings for the first time since 2022, citing emerging quantum computing risks. The company's stock dropped following the announcement, highlighting investor concerns about the security of Bitcoin in the face of advancing technology.
MicroStrategy has built a $65 billion Bitcoin stash, making it one of the largest corporate holders. The firm's strategy involved strategic buys during market dips, including a major purchase in early 2026.
MicroStrategy has added 24,869 BTC to its holdings, bringing its total to over 4% of the entire Bitcoin supply. This purchase, worth $2 billion, highlights the company's continued bullish stance on Bitcoin.