Their biggest backers include an unlikely group of insurance companies, mutual funds and other usually conservative bond investors.The software company turned itself into a bitcoin whale and now owns some $48 billion of the cryptocurrency.
We recently compiled a list of the Why These 10 Large-Cap Stocks are Skyrocketing. In this article, we are going to take a look at where MicroStrategy Incorporated (NASDAQ:MSTR) stands against the other large-cap stocks.
Disclaimer: The analyst who wrote this piece owns shares of MicroStrategy (MSTR). Led by Executive Chairman Michael Saylor, MicroStrategy (MSTR) has again added to its massive bitcoin (BTC) stack. In the week ending Jan 19,
MicroStrategy added to its bitcoin stash for the 11th week in a row, as the company's investors get ready to vote on increasing its Class A and preferred stock and enhancing its ability to buy more bitcoin.
MicroStrategy's bold play is sparking a ripple effect. Canadian video-sharing platform Rumble just made its first Bitcoin splash, reportedly investing up to $20 million to safeguard against inflation.
MicroStrategy, led by Michael Saylor, has announced its latest Bitcoin purchase, marking its third acquisition of the year.
Financial writer highlights MicroStrategy Incorporated's potential buying opportunity and outperformance compared to Bitcoin. Click for this MSTR update.
If you want exposure to Bitcoin without having to spend more than $100,000 for one coin, there are other ways to invest. You can buy fractions of a Bitcoin on crypto exchanges or brokerage platforms, invest in a Bitcoin ETF or look to crypto-related stocks and ETFs.
Software company-turned-bitcoin whale MicroStrategy issued $6.2 billion of convertible debt in 2024—the most-ever from a single company in a calendar year. Its most recent issuance offers no interest
MicroStrategy has added another $1.1 billion worth of Bitcoin to its corporate treasury according to a Tuesday SEC filing.
MicroStrategy—which almost exclusively focuses on securitizing Bitcoin—last year announced a “21/21 Plan” to raise $46 billion to buy even more Bitcoin. The plan would see the firm raise $21 billion via equity, with another $21 billion coming by selling fixed income securities.