Strategy Executive Chairman Michael Saylor proposed creating $10 billion to $30 billion in digital credit financing capacity from the company’s existing balance sheet during its third-quarter earnings call, without issuing common stock or relying on further Bitcoin price gains. According to Odaily, the $30 billion figure is the capacity ceiling, not a near-term fundraising target.

CEO Phong Le said future Bitcoin purchases will mainly be funded by issuing preferred securities, particularly STRC perpetual preferred stock. The securities have no fixed maturity or voting rights, pay fixed dividends and rank ahead of common stock in payment priority; STRC is designed to offer a double-digit yield.

As of October 25, 2026, Strategy held 848,517 Bitcoin, up 26% year to date. Its dollar assets totaled about $5.07 billion, enough to cover preferred dividends and debt interest for about 3.4 years. The company reported third-quarter net income of $19.53 billion, mainly from $20.91 billion in digital asset gains.

Strategy has $16 billion in nominal digital credit securities across 10 listed instruments. It divides its capital structure into digital capital (Bitcoin), digital equity (common stock) and digital credit (preferred instruments), and is reducing its reliance on at-the-market stock offerings and convertible bonds.