1 day ago · Software company MicroStrategy will issue new stock—STRK—to raise funds so it can add to its $48 billion Bitcoin treasury stash. ... 30x increase to the number of authorized Class A common shares so that the company could have more resources to buy the cryptocurrency. The logic is that with more shares on the market, there will be more ...

5 days ago · MicroStrategy purchased 10,107 bitcoin for roughly $1.1 billion over the past week. The publicly-traded bitcoin treasury company now holds 471,107 bitcoin purchased, worth roughly $47 billion at ...

2 days ago · Everyone knows by now that MicroStrategy looks a lot like a giant Bitcoin ETF. Its founder, Michael Saylor, is a huge supporter of the cryptocurrency and his company has been snapping up billions ...

Nov 28, 2024 · MicroStrategy claims to have found an infinite money glitch by using inflating dollars to accumulate scarce bitcoin. But how does it actually work?

5 days ago · (Bloomberg) -- MicroStrategy Inc. bought Bitcoin for a 12th consecutive week and unveiled details for the sale of perpetual preferred stock to help finance additional purchases of the cryptocurrency.

Dec 23, 2024 · MicroStrategy shares have gained more than 400% since the start of the year thanks to investor optimism about the software company's strategy of buying bitcoin as the cryptocurrency repeatedly...

Jan 2, 2025 · The price of Bitcoin along with a number of cryptocurrency-related stocks like Coinbase and MicroStrategy are rising Thursday morning. The assets rallied in the weeks following Donald Trump's ...

Dec 5, 2024 · Analyse MicroStrategy's latest $1.5bn Bitcoin purchase, its impact on share price performance, and what it means for cryptocurrency adoption in corporate treasury strategies.

MicroStrategy MSTR 13.22% has climbed even faster. The software company turned itself into a bitcoin buying machine in 2020 and now holds some $36 billion worth of tokens. For many individual...

Dec 6, 2024 · Many funds hold stakes in MicroStrategy, which behaves like Bitcoin’s wilder cousin. This may not be what you want in your retirement portfolio, our columnist says.