saylor

【Market Update】Saylor fired another shot! Someone said: “Anyone can issue a coin anyway, so why buy Bitcoin?” He responded with an analogy: “That’s like saying anyone can invent a language, so there’s no need to learn English.” Being able to create something doesn’t mean it’s valuable; new coins appear every day, but Bitcoin’s consensus and status can’t be replicated just by copying some code. Is that a fair rebuttal, or is he shifting the goalposts? Which side are you on?
$BTC $ETH $SOL
#Saylor #比特币 #Opinion
(Source: U.Today)
⚠️Risk warning: The above is shared for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Investing involves risks; please exercise caution.

The biggest buyer has stopped buying: $200 million poured into its own stock

Put simply, this is a lot more interesting than BTC dithering around $80K. The October 26 SEC 8-K filing says it in black and white: Strategy didn’t buy a single BTC during the week of October 19–25, leaving its holdings unchanged at 848,517 BTC, with an average cost of $75,446. Yet in the same week, it spent $204.9 million buying back 2.068 million shares of STRC preferred stock. The week before was similar: $22.1 million went to buying BTC, versus $193.1 million spent on buybacks. My take: Saylor hasn’t changed his mind—he’s just done the math. With BTC at around $79,800, there isn’t much upside left above his cost basis, so it makes more sense to lighten the load of his company’s own preferred stock first. Its BTC holdings didn’t budge. It may just be a one-week shift in capital allocation, but the signal is clear: even the most committed buyer is becoming price-sensitive. The “there will always be someone to buy” narrative deserves a question mark for now.
(Source: SEC 8-K filing dated October 26; Saylor’s post on X)

#比特币 #Strategy #Saylor #ETF

Saylor reposted the latest report by Alex Thorn, head of research at Galaxy Research, putting Thorn’s assessment in front of his followers: Bitcoin’s bear market ended in June, and it has now entered an accumulation phase. A bottom is in, and selling pressure is easing.

The report cited several pieces of evidence: Bitcoin has closed above its 50-week moving average for five consecutive weeks; the monthly average transfers from addresses that have been dormant for more than five years fell from 67,000 BTC in 2024 to 34,000 BTC this year; and U.S. spot ETFs have continued buying at lower prices. Thorn’s view is that the crowd has left, while the debasement-hedge thesis is growing stronger.

This time, Saylor didn’t write a long post of his own—he simply reposted a fellow researcher’s work.

$BTC
#Saylor #比特币 #Galaxy

Saylor has paused Bitcoin purchases, holding firm at 840,000 coins.
This is clearly a hard landing after high-volume stagnation. The whales have shown their hand: they don’t want to buy and may even want to sell.
Without this anchor, the market is likely to thrash around like a headless chicken in the short term.
Don’t rush to buy the dip. Wait until these whales start moving again.

#比特币 #Saylor #MarketAnalysis

Michael Saylor’s two moves on X over the past couple of days are more intriguing than any research report.

In his reply to Jack Dorsey, he called Bitcoin a “moat,” recasting the company’s rationale for buying it from “hoarding” to building a “defense.”

Even more unusual, his customary Sunday $BTC chart was missing. That chart had become almost a prelude to buying more, and the market had grown used to looking at it to guess how much he had bought. When he didn’t post it this week, some wondered whether he had hit pause.

The Bitcoin treasury company he leads is the world’s largest corporate $BTC holder, and its Q3 earnings are due after market close this Thursday (10/29). The market is watching to see whether it can keep the flywheel spinning—raising money at a premium to buy more Bitcoin. The scale of its profits isn’t the focus.

Right now, $BTC is hovering around the $80,000 mark, at about $80,400. We’ll know on Thursday whether the flywheel is still turning.

#比特币 #Saylor

Saylor’s treasury company is caught up in MSCI’s new index rules. The company, known for raising money by issuing shares to buy crypto, currently holds 848,517 $BTC —about 4% of the total supply. MSCI classifies these crypto-holding treasury companies as non-operating entities. The final list will be announced on November 11, and the new rules take effect after the market closes on November 30. The company is also due to report earnings on Thursday. If its index eligibility changes, the engine of issuing shares to raise funds for buying bitcoin could stall. $BTC #Saylor #MSCI #Macro

Saylor says a new four-year bull market has begun.

Honestly, coming from him, that statement contains almost no information.

What he basically said was: We’ve bounced $20,000 off the 200-week moving average, and we’re at the starting point of the next bull market. The media put its own spin on it, and suddenly it became “BTC to $100K within 12 months.”

The problem is that Strategy is sitting on more than 840,000 BTC, and the company keeps buying by issuing shares and preferred stock. This whole model depends on the story that “the bull market is still on.” You ask the biggest bull whether we’re in a bull market? When has he ever said we weren’t?

Now look at the data itself. BTC is hovering around $82,000, having just fallen from $85,000 a few days ago. It’s dropped below the 50-day moving average, and ETFs saw net outflows of more than $600 million in a single day. It’s true that BTC has bounced $20,000 off the 200-week moving average, but that only suggests buyers are probably stepping in near the bottom. It doesn’t prove anything about a four-year cycle.

The funniest part is the wall of “BREAKING: SAYLOR CONFIRMED” posts on X. Dozens of accounts copy-pasting the same line, while memecoin projects jump into the replies to shill their coins. “Confirmed”? He’s not a central bank.

My take is simple: Treat Saylor’s words as a gauge of sentiment, not as a basis for your position. His cost basis, financing channels, and holding period have nothing to do with you. He can handle a 50% drop—but can you? You know the answer.

#BTC #Saylor

Michael Saylor (Strategy) once again said that $BTC will rise above $100,000. Meanwhile, the price is around $82,000, and the all-time high of around $126,000 was exactly a year ago, in October 2025. Saylor’s company continues to accumulate bitcoin, and that’s what keeps $MSTR in the market’s spotlight. But a forecast is no guarantee.
Do you believe $100K is possible by the end of the year? Yes or no? 👇
$MSTR #Saylor

$BTC
🚨🚨 Michael Saylor, one of the most prominent Bitcoin advocates, reckons the next step in the evolution of the financial system is “digital money”

He proposes a Bitcoin-backed stablecoin pegged to the US dollar, combining price stability with a yield ranging between 6% and 8% without any volatility

$MSTR

​This currency differs fundamentally from traditional stablecoins, which don't yield a single penny

As Saylor puts it: “If you’ve got a stablecoin paying you 8%, why on earth would you hold $350 billion in one that pays you nowt?”

​The idea relies on using Bitcoin as a reserve asset that generates a genuine return, whilst maintaining the dollar peg to ensure trust and stability

In this manner, idle liquidity can be turned into a productive asset, reshaping the very concept of holding cash in the digital age and opening up new prospects for investors and institutions alike

$BTC

#Market_Update #bitcoin #Saylor

Michael Saylor just posted "We found room for more orange" with a fresh Strategy purchase chart

That is his classic teaser move orange dots mark every buy and the filing usually drops the next day

Strategy already sits on 848250 BTC worth roughly 69 billion dollars at an average cost of 75444 per coin

Last week's buy was tiny though just 250 BTC for 21.5 million while the company spent 192.4 million buying back its STRC preferred stock

So the signal is loud but the actual spending is shifting toward shoring up the balance sheet

A fifth straight week of buys would still be a statement
$BTC
#Bitcoin #Saylor #MSTR #Crypto

Saylor is back with good news: Bitcoin is back in a bull market
At the ParaFi Investor Day on October 17, here are Strategy’s Saylor’s exact words:
He said Bitcoin bounced off its 200-week moving average three months ago and is now barely holding above it.
That’s called “being in line with the long-term trend,” not a call to buy.
Then he did the math: every $10 billion in new credit is equivalent to a year’s supply of Bitcoin.
$100 billion in credit flowing into a $1 trillion asset is “enormously bullish.”
In other words: the real bull-market money comes in when banks are willing to accept Bitcoin as collateral.
He expects bank custody and lending to roll out over the next 12 to 24 months.
He also floated a vision for dollar stablecoins: a target annual yield of 6%–8%, but nothing has been decided on issuance, reserves, or redemptions.
Don’t mistake the pie for a meal.
Today, October 19, Bitcoin is back around $82,555, up about 0.9% in 24 hours.
But it’s still about 35% below its October 2025 peak of $126,080.
Saylor himself also acknowledged three headwinds right now: trade, monetary policy, and AI competing for capital.
If bank custody really takes off, the money in ETFs might just be an appetizer.
Do you believe this story about banks entering the market?

Just my personal opinion; not investment advice.
#Saylor $BTC

🟠 Michael Saylor Hints at More Bitcoin Buying

Michael Saylor shared a message saying, “We found room for more orange.” 🟠

The orange color is often associated with Bitcoin, and his message suggests that Strategy may have room to buy more BTC.

Strategy is already one of the largest corporate Bitcoin holders. Saylor’s statement has caught investors’ attention, but he has not confirmed a new purchase in this post.

Will Strategy add more Bitcoin to its holdings? 👀
$BTC
#btc #Saylor

Saylor paints a rosy picture: a “Bitcoin stablecoin” yielding 6%–8%? 🤔

📍 At ParaFi’s Investor Day, Strategy’s Saylor described his idea of the “perfect digital currency”: pegged to the dollar, low-volatility, backed by Bitcoin, and yielding around 6%–8%. He asked: if there’s an interest-bearing option, why hold stablecoins that don’t pay a penny in interest?

🧐 My take:
1️⃣ The direction is clear: use $BTC as collateral, then build “digital credit” products on top of it.
2️⃣ But BeInCrypto also noted that Saylor acknowledged that Bitcoin backing alone isn’t enough: Strategy’s 12% dividend-paying preferred stock still needs a cash buffer to bring credit buyers back.
3️⃣ Where will the 6%–8% yield come from? That’s the key. Without a clear answer, it’s just a vision.

📊 Current market: BTC around $82,640 (24h +1.1%), ETH around $2,424, Fear & Greed Index at 59 (Greed).

Do you think an “interest-bearing stablecoin backed by Bitcoin” can work?
👉 A. Yes. B. It’s just hype. Let me know in the comments 👇

$BTC $ETH
#Strategy #Saylor #Stablecoin

Personal opinion only; not investment advice

Crypto is up 1%, while the stock is down 3%. Who is crypto’s biggest bull really afraid of—the shorts or the index provider? MSCI made its decision official on Thursday: starting November 30, “non-operating companies” will be kicked out of global indexes. Strategy and Japan’s Metaplanet are on the removal list, with the final list to be announced on November 11. JPMorgan estimates $2.8 billion in passive selling pressure. Saylor fired back officially today, calling it “a purge targeting crypto treasury companies,” and stubbornly insisting that funds tracking MSCI hold just 3.1% of the shares—“less than one day’s trading volume.” The million-dollar question: Is that $2.8 billion in selling pressure a real dump, or just the paper tiger Saylor says it is? Vote in the comments.

$BTC #Strategy #Saylor #MSCI

Checkmate to #Saylor !
MSCI’s new rules put 2.8 billion dollars of #strategy in jeopardy

The battle between global index giants and the treasury of #BTC

The treasury company #bitcoin , led by #MichaelSaylor , Strategy, faces the imminent threat of exclusion from MSCI’s influential global indexes due to a drastic change in eligibility rules for non-operating companies.

MSCI’s reform: The new rules establish a rigorous two-stage filter (first assessing substantial operating assets and then applying five financial ratios) to identify and exclude passive holding vehicles.

The specter of 2.8 billion dollars: JPMorgan estimates warn that if Strategy is officially removed, index funds tracking MSCI benchmarks would be forced to make massive, price-insensitive sales worth approximately 2.8 billion dollars.

International reach: The measure affects more than just the U.S. company; preliminary data has also flagged firms such as Metaplanet (Japan) and Yellow Cake (United Kingdom).

Michael Saylor’s defiant response: The executive chairman has publicly downplayed the regulatory pressure, arguing that indexes should simply reflect the market and emphatically declaring, “Bitcoin doesn’t need you.”

Decisive timeline: The final list of affected companies will be published on November 11, 2026, and the new regulatory framework will take effect at the close of November 30, 2026. However, the rules provide safeguards requiring companies to fail to meet the criteria for two consecutive reviews before exclusion takes effect.
$MSTRB
$MSTR
$BTC

⚡ BITCOIN BULL RUN HAS JUST BEGUN - SAYLOR

Michael Saylor, CEO of Strategy (largest Bitcoin holder), just went nuclear:

"Bitcoin bull run has JUST begun."

Why?
1. Institutional demand via ETFs picking up
2. Corporations adding $BTC to their treasury reserves
3. Coming supply shock - only 21M $BTC in existence; 19.9M already mined
4. Liquidity is increasing worldwide - investors moving into hard assets

Strategy owns over 636,000 BTC. They aren't selling. They are hoarding.

If Saylor is correct, we are far from the peak. This is just the start of the real rally.

$BTC is currently ranging between $83K. Breakout above $88K would set the stage for the next leg higher.

What do you think of Saylor's view? Is the bull run just beginning? 👇

#BTC #Saylor #Bullrun

Yesterday on Bloomberg, Saylor declared the bear market over and the bull market underway, said the bottom was below $60,000, and insisted Bitcoin would definitely hit $100,000 again. Before he’d even finished speaking, CPI came in at 3.7%, worse than expected, and Bitcoin plunged straight to $81,500. Liquidations hit $331 million across the market in 24 hours, with Binance accounting for nearly half. The scene: Saylor is sitting tight on 848,000 coins; prediction markets are rolling their eyes (they don’t believe Bitcoin will be back in six figures in 2026); and those who bought the dip last night still have shaky hands this morning. Words versus candlesticks—which one do you bet will admit they were wrong first? #Saylor #BullMarket

【Saylor Announces BTC Has Bottomed! Is the $100,000 Target Back? 🔥】

❤ 加入X先生的粉丝群聊跟进

Another wave of bullish sentiment is sweeping over Bitcoin!

In a recent interview with Bloomberg, Strategy Executive Chairman Michael Saylor said he believes BTC bottomed near $60,000 and could break back above $100,000.

Why is he so bullish?

Saylor believes the forces driving BTC higher are growing, including:

📌 A gradually improving U.S. crypto regulatory environment
📌 Traditional banks accelerating their adoption of crypto assets
📌 Continued growth in tokenized securities
📌 Expanding digital credit products related to Bitcoin

Put simply, he believes more money will flow into the Bitcoin market through banks, financial products, and institutional channels.

Saylor also expects BTC to achieve an average annual growth rate of 20% to 30% over the next 20 years. However, this is his long-term outlook and does not mean actual returns will necessarily reach that level.

But here’s the question: Does Saylor’s bullish outlook mean BTC is guaranteed to break above $100,000?

Of course not.

At the time the report was published, BTC was trading around $84,000, and prediction markets put the odds of it breaking above $100,000 at only about 27%. In addition, Strategy faces the risk of potential outflows resulting from changes to MSCI index inclusion rules.

📌 What really matters isn’t what price a prominent investor predicts, but whether bank adoption, institutional investment, and the regulatory environment continue to improve.

Saylor’s view offers a bullish case, but how far the market ultimately goes will depend on actual capital inflows and the macroeconomic environment.
#Saylor #strategy

📰 Saylor made a bold call this time: he believes Bitcoin has bottomed out just below $60,000, the bull market is getting underway, and it will definitely climb back above $100,000.

🔥 This isn’t just ordinary cheerleading. The Strategy co-founder and executive chairman also said Bitcoin is now heading above $80,000, and could see annual growth of 20% to 30% over the next few years. Honestly, that’s a pretty aggressive forecast, but it’s consistent with his long-held bullish views.

💡 What’s even more interesting is that Strategy expects to keep accumulating Bitcoin during the bull market, and may issue more debt securities to raise money for purchases. In other words, Saylor hasn’t backed down just because the market has gone through a correction—instead, he’s preparing to use even more leverage to expand the company’s holdings.

⚠️ But there’s pressure on the other side, too. MSCI is considering changing its index rules, which could lead to Strategy being removed from global equity benchmark indexes. A decision is expected this Friday. Saylor said he was disappointed and hopes MSCI will reconsider.

🤔 On one hand, the company is continuing to borrow money to buy Bitcoin; on the other, it could be dropped from the indexes. The road ahead for Strategy won’t be smooth. Do you think Saylor has called it right at the start of a bull market, or is he getting carried away with his predictions?

#比特币 #Strategy #Saylor #CryptoMarket

Saylor’s oranges are back: "There’s always room for more oranges."

He talks about adding to the position, but his wallet tells the truth: last week, Strategy spent $176 million buying back its own preferred shares. It took just $28.7 million in cold, hard cash to buy $BTC —not even a rounding error. They’re sitting on 848,000 bitcoins, and the price is still stuck at $83,000.

Place your bets in the comments: A) They really add to their position this week, and BTC hits $85,000; B) The usual Monday promises, and BTC keeps grinding around $83,000.

$BTC
#比特币 #Saylor #Strategy