Strive expands SATS fundraising

Strive launched a $1B at-the-market program for 15% Series A SATS Preferred Stock. Proceeds may fund BTC purchases, acquisitions, and dividends.

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$ACU is facing a pullback, down 4.1% near $0.1123. This is where traders watch closely for stabilization and a potential recovery instead of chasing the move blindly.


Buy Zone: $0.1100–$0.1120, only after stabilization


Entry: $0.1120–$0.1123, after confirmation


Stop Loss: $0.1090


TP1: $0.1145

TP2: $0.1170

TP3: $0.1200


A recovery above the current price could spark a stronger bounce, but continued selling pressure remains a risk.


Let's go $ACU — the next reaction matters.


$ACU


#Musk warns neoclouds face debt risks #Strive expands SATS fundraising #Passport wallet API key breach

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🚨 $MSTR anunță rezultate Q3 pe 29 oct. Deține 848.517 BTC, cu un câștig estimat de $20.91 mld. Acțiunea e la $139.56, -53.45% față de maximul anual. Va propulsa acest câștig acțiunea?

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No new BTC purchases from Strategy last week. But Strive went in the opposite direction, adding 6,182 bitcoin:native worth approximately $511.4 million. The reported average purchase price? $82,732 per #BTC . That’s a massive move from Strive while Strategy took a pause. One week, two very different approaches to Bitcoin accumulation. Is Strive taking advantage of the moment, or is Strategy simply waiting for its next move?

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Last week, Strive increased its BTC holdings by 6,182 coins, bringing its total holdings to 43,000 BTC. According to a U.S. SEC filing, Strive purchased 6,182 bitcoins between October 17 and 23 at an average price of approximately $82,732 per coin (including fees and expenses). As of October 23, Strive held a cumulative total of 43,000 bitcoins, with cash and cash equivalents amounting to $504.4 million—an increase of $186.9 million since October 16. It also held 505,000 shares of Strategy STRC preferred stock, with a fair value of approximately $501.8 million.

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Strategy Slows Bitcoin Purchases: Share Buybacks Take Priority Strategy, known for its strategy of accumulating Bitcoin on its balance sheet, has begun shifting its capital allocation priorities. The company has reduced its Bitcoin purchases in recent weeks while allocating more resources to repurchasing its own preferred shares, raising questions about the future of institutional demand for Bitcoin. The company, led by Michael Saylor, purchased 267 Bitcoin in the week ended October 18, spending approximately $22.1 million. The previous week, it spent around $21.5 million to acquire 250 Bitcoin. Given that weekly purchases exceeded 20,000 BTC during earlier periods of the year, the slowdown in its current buying pace is noteworthy. Strategy Is Turning Toward Share Buybacks Instead of Bitcoin The shift in the company's capital allocation has become particularly evident in its preferred share repurchase activity. During the same week, Strategy spent approximately $193.1 million buying back its preferred shares traded under the ticker STRC. The board also increased the size of its repurchase authorization for digital credit securities from $2 billion to $3 billion. This decision is associated with efforts to manage the company's financing structure and reduce future dividend obligations. However, allocating more resources to buybacks than to Bitcoin purchases suggests that the additional demand for Bitcoin generated by the company could weaken. While Strategy's Bitcoin purchases are largely financed through share issuance, repurchases of its own securities are also becoming an increasingly important part of its capital management strategy. The Company's Bitcoin Reserves Have Reached 848,517 BTC Despite the slowdown in its purchasing pace, Strategy remains one of the world's largest corporate Bitcoin holders. Its total reserves stand at 848,517 BTC. These holdings were acquired at a total cost of approximately $64 billion, with an average purchase price of $75,446 per Bitcoin. The company's Bitcoin holdings represent more than 4% of the total supply. As a result, Strategy's purchasing decisions are closely monitored by investors assessing the impact of institutional demand on market dynamics. However, the size of the company's existing reserves and the amount of capital allocated to new purchases are two different indicators. Continued Bitcoin accumulation does not mean the company will make purchases of the same scale every week. Michael Saylor's Missing Post Draws Attention The chart that Michael Saylor has made a habit of sharing before weekly Bitcoin purchases was not published on Sunday, October 25. Despite remaining active on social media, his failure to post the chart he typically shares ahead of purchase announcements prompted speculation that new acquisitions may have paused. However, this alone does not prove that the company has stopped buying Bitcoin. Strategy has previously taken short breaks from purchases before resuming accumulation. The company's official filing on Monday, October 26, will clarify whether it purchased Bitcoin during the previous week and how it allocated its capital. Attention Turns to the Financial Results on October 29 Strategy is expected to report its third-quarter financial results after the U.S. markets close on Thursday, October 29. Investors are expected to focus not only on the company's balance sheet but also on disclosures regarding the financing of Bitcoin purchases, the dividend costs of preferred shares, and the future of its repurchase program. In particular, if buybacks remain elevated while Bitcoin purchases stay limited, this could strengthen assessments that the company is entering a new phase of capital allocation. What Does This Mean for the Bitcoin Market? Strategy has long stood out as one of the market's most significant institutional Bitcoin buyers. A reduction in its purchases could mean weaker incremental demand entering the market, all else being equal. However, Bitcoin's price direction depends not only on Strategy's transactions but also on spot ETF flows, overall investor demand, liquidity conditions, and macroeconomic developments. The company's weekly purchase volumes and financing decisions will be important in the coming period. A return to large-scale acquisitions could provide a supportive signal for institutional demand, while maintaining buybacks as the priority could slow the pace of Bitcoin accumulation. The key indicator for the market will not simply be whether $MSTR buys bitcoin:native , but how much capital it allocates to those purchases.

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🚨 A Nasdaq company just bought 6,182 Bitcoin for $511.4M in ONE week. Strive now holds 43,000 BTC ($3.5B). Avg price paid: $82,732. BTC today: $80,300, below cost. The fuel: selling special shares that pay buyers 15% a year. Genius or reckless? $BTC $ASST

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Strategy Buys No Bitcoin for the Week, Spends $205M on STRC Buybacks Strategy said it made no Bitcoin purchases or sales and conducted no ATM stock sales between October 19 and 25, while spending about $204.9 million to repurchase 2.07 million STRC preferred shares. The company continues to hold 848,517 BTC acquired for about $64.02 billion at an average price of $75,446, alongside a $4.83 billion USD Reserve and roughly $242 million in additional cash.

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Strive Adds 6,182 BTC as Holdings Reach 43,000, Opens $1B SATS ATM According to SEC filings, Strive purchased 6,182 BTC between October 17 and 23 at an average price of about $82,732, bringing total holdings to 43,000 BTC. The company also entered into an at-the-market program to sell up to $1 billion of its SATS perpetual preferred stock, with proceeds potentially used for additional Bitcoin purchases, working capital, income-generating investments and share repurchases.

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Michael Saylor’s company, Strategy, did not increase its holdings this week, pausing its Bitcoin purchases that had been ongoing for the past two weeks. The company’s balance sheet continues to hold 848,517 Bitcoin.