Articles
Bitcoin

Strategy seeks another $44.1B to buy more Bitcoin amid market downturn

User Image

匿名により

作成されました March 24, 2026|2 分で読めます
Main Image

Strategy is increasingly turning to perpetual preferred stocks to fund its Bitcoin strategy, with the company adding 90,000 BTC to its balance sheet so far this year.

Michael Saylor’s Strategy has announced several capital-raising programs totaling $44.1 billion to fund Bitcoin purchases, including the sale of common shares and two of its dividend-paying equity vehicles.

Strategy plans to raise up to $21 billion by selling Strategy (MSTR) stock and another $21 billion from its high-yield perpetual preferred stock, Stretch (STRC), via new at-the-market programs, the company said in an 8-K filing to the US Securities and Exchange Commission on Monday.

Strategy also intends to sell up to $2.1 billion worth of Strike (STRK) — another of its perpetual preferred stock offerings. The company didn’t specify a timeline for the issuances, stating that shares may be sold “from time to time.”

Strategy has been marketing its securities as a way for investors to gain exposure to Bitcoin, which is currently down over 44% from its all-time high. The company is currently carrying an unrealized loss of 6.3% on its Bitcoin holdings.

Strategy's revised ATM equity program enables it to sell more shares incrementally into the open market rather than relying on fewer large-scale capital raises from external investors, as it previously did through convertible debt. 

Related: Bitcoin spot volumes fall to 2023 lows as BTC rallies remain news-led

Strategy’s preferred stocks, such as STRC and STRK, give investors monthly dividends while enabling Strategy to grow its Bitcoin holdings without issuing additional MSTR common shares.

Strategy said it bought 1,031 Bitcoin worth $76.6 million in its latest purchase on Monday, adding to its larger-than-usual purchases this month, which include 17,994 Bitcoin on March 9 and 22,337 Bitcoin on March 16 for a combined $2.9 billion.

Strategy now holds 762,099 Bitcoin worth $54 billion, having added nearly 90,000 Bitcoin to its treasury across the first three months of 2026.

Magazine: Big Questions: Can Bitcoin save you from the dreaded Cantillon Effect?

Source: CoinTelegraph


最近公開された他の記事

Tassat wants to help smaller banks tap the trillion-dollar stablecoin boom before Wall Street locks them out
Tassat wants to help smaller banks tap the trillion-dollar stablecoin boom before Wall Street locks them out

Crypto Market Analysis

The former Signet developer aims to launch early next year a marketplace connecting stablecoin issue...

Mirae plans to turn crypto exchange Korbit into something Korea hasn't seen before
Mirae plans to turn crypto exchange Korbit into something Korea hasn't seen before

Crypto Market Analysis

The South Korean financial giant says its Korbit – soon to be rebranded as Digital X – is just t...

Ripple’s RLUSD gets two boosts as transfer volume drops 25%
Ripple’s RLUSD gets two boosts as transfer volume drops 25%

Crypto Market Analysis

Ripple launched an institutional minting platform and added RLUSD to Notabene’s compliance network...

Democratizing weather derivatives through tokenization could be crypto's most important real-world use case
Democratizing weather derivatives through tokenization could be crypto's most important real-world use case

Crypto Market Analysis

Main Street, which faces the most significant climate-related financial risk, currently lacks an ave...

North Korea arrests hackers accused of laundering stolen funds from country's bank via crypto
North Korea arrests hackers accused of laundering stolen funds from country's bank via crypto

Crypto Market Analysis

The group allegedly breached Central Bank systems, converted crypto to cash via Chinese brokers, and...

Russia’s largest bank Sberbank plans crypto trading infrastructure by December
Russia’s largest bank Sberbank plans crypto trading infrastructure by December

Trading Strategies

New regulations for crypto trading, custody, and settlement in Russia take effect Sept. 1, with requ...