MicroStrategy’s stock has dropped below $300, a 46% decline from its November peak, amid mounting questions over the company’s plan to raise billions for additional Bitcoin acquisitions.
While MSTR is still up 342% this year – buoyed by Bitcoin’s 121% rise – it has steadily fallen from an intraday high of $543 on November 21.
Despite recently adding 2,138 BTC to its treasury for a total of 446,400 BTC and securing a spot in the Nasdaq 100, MicroStrategy faces uncertainty around its “21/21” strategy, which involves raising $42 billion through a mix of equity and fixed-income offerings.
The firm also proposed expanding its Class A common shares by $10 billion and preferred shares by $1 billion, sparking concerns over potential shareholder dilution.
Some analysts point out that if MicroStrategy continues its aggressive BTC purchases, existing shareholders risk being diluted. Conversely, any hesitation could undermine the company’s identity, which is heavily tied to Bitcoin’s performance – particularly at a time when Bitcoin’s rally may be cooling.
BitGo Holdings, Inc. has taken a key step toward becoming a publicly traded company by confidentially submitting a draft registration statement on Form S-1 to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
The crypto market continues to flash bullish signals, with the CMC Fear & Greed Index holding at 67 despite a minor pullback from yesterday.
According to a report by Barron’s, the Ohio Public Employees Retirement System (OPERS) made notable adjustments to its portfolio in Q2 2025, significantly increasing exposure to Palantir and Strategy while cutting back on Lyft.
As crypto markets gain momentum heading into the second half of 2025, a series of pivotal regulatory and macroeconomic events are poised to shape sentiment, liquidity, and price action across the space.