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.
According to Santiment’s latest narrative dashboard, the start of July has seen a surge in online discussions around a wide range of crypto themes, with Solana ETFs, stablecoins, Virtuals, Robinhood, and AI bot projects like Yapyo & Kaito leading the spike in mentions across platforms.
According to the latest Santiment report, the crypto market is entering a critical phase, with a mix of bullish on-chain signals and cautionary sentiment indicators.
The likelihood of the United States entering a recession in 2025 has dropped significantly, according to the latest market data from prediction platform Polymarket, where recession odds have fallen to just 22%, marking a notable decline from earlier highs in April and May.
A recent poll reveals that over 70% of U.S. crypto investors support President Donald Trump’s current approach to digital asset policy, reflecting growing optimism within the sector.