MicroStrategy, led by Michael Saylor, has announced its latest Bitcoin purchase, marking its third acquisition of the year.
MicroStrategy stock was down in Tuesday morning trading after President Donald Trump’s inaugural address didn’t touch on his plans for Bitcoin. Despite promises of a “golden age” for cryptocurrency on the campaign trail and talk of a strategic Bitcoin reserve,
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.
MicroStrategy shareholders approves major increase in the company’s authorized shares, expanding from 330M to 10.3B for BTC acquisitions.
MicroStrategy shareholders approve a 30-fold increase in Class A shares to support Bitcoin acquisitions, boosting its crypto reserves.
In the week ending Jan 19, the company purchased 11,000 BTC for $1.1 billion, taking its total holdings to 461,000 BTC. This latest bitcoin average purchase price was $101,191, increasing MicroStrategy's overall average purchase price to $63,610.
Cryptocurrencies pulled back after President Trump didn't mention crypto in his inauguration address. Shares in MicroStrategy, which also disclosed it had [recently bought another $1.1 billion of bitc
The software-intelligence company turned bitcoin-holding entity said Monday it bought $1.1 billion of bitcoin between Jan. 13 and Jan. 20. MicroStrategy said it bought 11,000 bitcoins. It paid an average of $101,
MicroStrategy acquired 11,000 Bitcoin for $1.1 billion in cash the week before President Donald Trump’s inauguration at an average price of $101,191 per coin.
That all changed in 2020, when MicroStrategy's co-founder and then-CEO Michael Saylor directed it to buy 21,454 Bitcoin s (CRYPTO: BTC) for $250 million. It then accumulated more Bitcoin each year, and it held 450,000 Bitcoins as of Jan. 13.
MicroStrategy Inc. (NASDAQ:MSTR) shareholders on Tuesday approved a proposal to increase the company’s authorized Class A shares by 30 times to support future Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) acquisitions.