Strategy Inc. (NASDAQ: MSTR), formerly known as MicroStrategy, has ignited discussion about the possibility of selling its Bitcoin assets after CEO Phong Le detailed a financial approach aimed at supporting ongoing Bitcoin accumulation while also meeting immediate liquidity requirements.
In a recent interview, Le highlighted the company’s robust ability to secure funds through both equity and debt instruments, describing this capability as fundamental to its long-term Bitcoin plan. Currently, Strategy Inc. holds more than 650,000 BTC—about 3.1% of the total Bitcoin supply—and faces no significant debt repayments until December 2025. This strategic position, together with a newly created $1.44 billion cash reserve, is designed to shield the company from refinancing risks and market swings.
The substantial U.S. dollar reserve, built through at-the-market equity offerings, is sufficient to cover 21 months of preferred stock dividends and interest payments, with an objective to extend this coverage to 24 months. Le characterized this reserve as a vital addition to the company’s Bitcoin assets, enabling Strategy Inc. to manage short-term market turbulence while advancing its ambition to become the world’s premier Digital Credit issuer.
As part of its latest outlook, the company has revised its 2025 projections, lowering its year-end Bitcoin price estimate to a range of $85,000–$110,000, down from the previous $150,000 target, in response to recent declines in Bitcoin’s value.
Updated financial forecasts now anticipate operating results ranging from a $7 billion loss to a $9.5 billion profit, with diluted earnings per share expected to fall between -$17 and +$19. These broad estimates highlight the company’s heavy reliance on Bitcoin’s price, which recently swung from $111,612 on October 30 to $80,660 by November 21. Le pointed out that Strategy Inc.’s capital structure, which includes long-term convertible notes, allows the company to raise capital through equity or low-interest debt as market conditions permit, minimizing dilution risks.
The company’s approach has received mixed feedback. Some investors commend its innovative financial tactics, while others question the valuation of a business whose software division merely breaks even and whose profitability is entirely dependent on Bitcoin’s performance. Skeptics also note the increasing competition from major players like JPMorgan, whose structured Bitcoin products could potentially diminish Strategy Inc.’s market position.
Despite these headwinds, Le remains optimistic about the company’s future. He emphasized that shareholders are well aware of Strategy Inc.’s unique identity as a hybrid organization, blending analytics expertise with a Bitcoin-centric treasury strategy. The revised guidance anticipates ongoing Bitcoin accumulation, with a targeted BTC yield of 22%–26% and projected dollar gains between $8.4 billion and $12.8 billion, assuming successful capital fundraising efforts.
As these strategies unfold, the spotlight remains on Strategy Inc.’s ability to navigate Bitcoin’s price fluctuations while maintaining financial flexibility. With a sizable cash reserve and a debt structure built for adaptability, the company appears well-positioned to manage short-term uncertainties and pursue its long-term objectives.