Strategy raised $283.8M selling its common stock last week, and only $81.9M of it went to bitcoin.
$188.3M went to buying back its own STRC preferred shares, more than twice what went into the coins.
• 1,036 bitcoin bought between November 2 and November 8, at an average of $79,012
• About 2.05M MSTR shares sold for $283.8M in net proceeds
• 1,887,464 STRC shares repurchased for $188.3M, the only repurchase that week
• Holdings now 850,364 bitcoin, bought for $64.16B at an average of $75,456
• $560.3M still left on the digital credit repurchase program and $1.0B on the MSTR repurchase program
STRC is the variable-rate preferred Strategy uses to fund its bitcoin buys. The company authorized a $1B repurchase program in June and doubled it to $2B in September, after STRC fell below its $100 par.
So the machine that used to turn stock sales into bitcoin is now spending most of the proceeds supporting its own funding, and last week's buy came in above its average cost. If the preferred needs this much support, how long can the flywheel keep running on common stock sales? Worth watching closely.
Nov 11, 2026 · 3:31 PM UTC
@saylor how is what Saylor is doing to MSTR different than what the government does with fiat?
The hypocrisy of Saylor is hard to ignore.
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The gamble is if they stabilize $STRC and don't let it fall off a cliff again, it will become more adopted, resulting in LESS dilution of the common. As they'll only need to sell STRC moving forward to fund their future bitcoin buys.
If it works, it's genius. If it doesn't, well... look out below.
I think it can work though.
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