🚀 Strategy acquired 4,871 Bitcoin for ~$329.9M at $67,718 each. Total holdings now stand at 766,970 BTC, funded through its ATM equity programs.
📰 https://btctimes.com/strategy-reports-additional-bitcoin-purchase-as-holdings-reach-766-970-bitcoin/
📣 https://x.com/BTCTimescom/status/2041186607886131616
📰 https://btctimes.com/strategy-reports-additional-bitcoin-purchase-as-holdings-reach-766-970-bitcoin/
📣 https://x.com/BTCTimescom/status/2041186607886131616
Btctimes
Strategy Reports Additional Bitcoin Purchase as Holdings Reach 766,970 Bitcoin
Strategy acquired 4,871 Bitcoin for ~$329.9 million at $67,718 each, raising total holdings to 766,970.
JUST IN: 🟠 Michael Saylor's Strategy announces it bought 13,927 bitcoin for $1 billion! 🚀
Source: https://x.com/bitcoinmagazine/status/2043661687832588622
Source: https://x.com/bitcoinmagazine/status/2043661687832588622
❤2👏1
White House crypto advisor hints at ‘big announcement’ on Trump’s strategic Bitcoin reserve in coming weeks
❤3🤩3
$MSTR - STRATEGY BUYS 4,603 BITCOIN FOR $369.7 MILLION
Strategy purchased 4,603 BTC for $369.7 million between Aug. 24-30, at an average price of $80,318 per bitcoin.
The company now holds 845,050 BTC, acquired for $63.73 billion at an average $75,412 per BTC.
Strategy funded the purchases through MSTR share sales, raising $602.8 million in total net proceeds during the period.
It also repurchased $151.8 million of STRC preferred stock and reported $5.10 billion in USD reserves.
@Bitcoins
Strategy purchased 4,603 BTC for $369.7 million between Aug. 24-30, at an average price of $80,318 per bitcoin.
The company now holds 845,050 BTC, acquired for $63.73 billion at an average $75,412 per BTC.
Strategy funded the purchases through MSTR share sales, raising $602.8 million in total net proceeds during the period.
It also repurchased $151.8 million of STRC preferred stock and reported $5.10 billion in USD reserves.
@Bitcoins
🔥3
CLARITY ACT UPDATE
The Senate’s crypto market structure push hit a major roadblock today.
The Senate voted 49-50 against advancing the CLARITY Act, falling well short of the 60 votes needed to move forward.
Important distinction: this was NOT a final vote on the CLARITY Act itself. It was a procedural vote to advance the legislation and begin moving it through the Senate.
So what happened?
The CLARITY Act is intended to create a comprehensive U.S. regulatory framework for digital assets, including establishing clearer jurisdiction between the SEC and CFTC.
The biggest sticking point going into today's vote was the bill's ethics provisions involving crypto holdings by federal officials, particularly President Trump's crypto interests. Democrats pushed for stronger restrictions, including divestment requirements, while Republicans argued the revised bill already included significant ethics safeguards.
Republicans did make changes ahead of the vote, including expanding the ability of state attorneys general to enforce certain ethics provisions, but the changes weren't enough to secure the votes required to advance the bill.
What happens now?
The CLARITY Act is not technically dead, and the Senate could attempt another procedural vote.
However, the legislative calendar is getting extremely tight ahead of the November midterms, making passage during this Congress significantly more difficult.
TLDR:
CLARITY wasn't rejected on a final vote today. The Senate failed to get the 60 votes required to advance it.
U.S. crypto market structure legislation is stalled for now, and the path forward just became much more difficult.
@Bitcoins
The Senate’s crypto market structure push hit a major roadblock today.
The Senate voted 49-50 against advancing the CLARITY Act, falling well short of the 60 votes needed to move forward.
Important distinction: this was NOT a final vote on the CLARITY Act itself. It was a procedural vote to advance the legislation and begin moving it through the Senate.
So what happened?
The CLARITY Act is intended to create a comprehensive U.S. regulatory framework for digital assets, including establishing clearer jurisdiction between the SEC and CFTC.
The biggest sticking point going into today's vote was the bill's ethics provisions involving crypto holdings by federal officials, particularly President Trump's crypto interests. Democrats pushed for stronger restrictions, including divestment requirements, while Republicans argued the revised bill already included significant ethics safeguards.
Republicans did make changes ahead of the vote, including expanding the ability of state attorneys general to enforce certain ethics provisions, but the changes weren't enough to secure the votes required to advance the bill.
What happens now?
The CLARITY Act is not technically dead, and the Senate could attempt another procedural vote.
However, the legislative calendar is getting extremely tight ahead of the November midterms, making passage during this Congress significantly more difficult.
TLDR:
CLARITY wasn't rejected on a final vote today. The Senate failed to get the 60 votes required to advance it.
U.S. crypto market structure legislation is stalled for now, and the path forward just became much more difficult.
@Bitcoins
❤4🤩2
Saylor completed his proof of concept, buying and selling BTC.
Next stop ? 250k.
“BREAKING: 🟠 Strategy $MSTR buys an additional 1,665 #Bitcoin and now holds a total of 847,666 BTC.
Strategy has now officially bought back every BTC it sold YTD Bitcoin 100.“
@Bitcoins
Next stop ? 250k.
“BREAKING: 🟠 Strategy $MSTR buys an additional 1,665 #Bitcoin and now holds a total of 847,666 BTC.
Strategy has now officially bought back every BTC it sold YTD Bitcoin 100.“
@Bitcoins
X (formerly Twitter)
$MSTR - Search / X
The latest posts on $MSTR. Read what people are saying and join the conversation.
❤3