Strategy, the rebranded version of MicroStrategy, is pushing forward with its Bitcoin accumulation campaign despite disappointing financial results for the first quarter.
While the company reported a staggering $4.2 billion net loss, mainly due to unrealized losses on its crypto holdings, it still boasted a 13.7% year-to-date return on Bitcoin, equivalent to over 61,000 BTC or roughly $5.8 billion in value.
CFO Andrew Kang revealed ambitions to nearly double that performance, setting new internal benchmarks of a 25% Bitcoin yield and a $15 billion gain target. These figures are proprietary metrics the firm uses to measure its crypto exposure, rather than standard financial indicators.
Revenues dipped 3.6% from the previous year to $111.1 million, missing forecasts. The company also plans to issue $21 billion in new stock to bankroll future Bitcoin purchases.
Since adopting its crypto-first strategy in 2020, Strategy has accumulated over 550,000 BTC at an average cost near $68,500 each, totaling nearly $38 billion in expenditure. As of May 1, those holdings are worth about $53 billion.
While Strategy stock (MSTR) is up over 31% in 2025, it remains below its peak from November. Market watchers say large-scale buying from institutions like Strategy may make Bitcoin increasingly inaccessible to everyday investors, with public and institutional holdings now surpassing $200 billion globally.
FTX’s liquidators have filed a strong objection to a multi-billion-dollar claim by failed hedge fund Three Arrows Capital (3AC), arguing the request is based on exaggerated and misleading figures.
Veteran investor Jeffrey Gundlach is signaling a major turning point in global capital flows, suggesting that the era of U.S. market dominance may be drawing to a close.
The firm formerly known as MicroStrategy is back in the spotlight after its executive chairman, Michael Saylor, shared a cryptic social media post suggesting fresh Bitcoin acquisitions could be imminent.
Crypto markets were the first to absorb the shock of escalating tensions between the U.S. and Iran, as news of targeted airstrikes on nuclear facilities sent ripples across the digital asset landscape.