Tariku Ayele
35 ပို့စ်များ
Tariku Ayele
Open Trade
Frequent Trader
5.8 Months
202 ဖော်လိုလုပ်ထားသည်
51 ဖော်လိုလုပ်သူများ
32 လိုက်ခ်လုပ်ထားသည်
ပို့စ်များ
ပိုင်ဆိုင်မှုစာရင်း
# rewards gets
#XiaohongshuHKIPOValuationAbove$70B
#XiaohongshuHKIPOValuationAbove$70B
#UNISurges20% Saylor just said Strategy must be able to sell Bitcoin – and here's why that's actually bullish for $BTC.
For years, the narrative was "never sell." But with new FASB fair-value accounting rules, holding 200,000+ BTC means Strategy needs flexibility to manage their balance sheet – not because they want to dump, but because they have to adapt.
If they sell, it'll be OTC or in tiny batches. 1% of their stack is ~2,000 BTC – around $60M. That's nothing in daily Bitcoin volume. The market won't even blink.
The real takeaway? This makes Strategy a more sophisticated treasury company, not less. Saylor is playing the long game – positioning for institutional adoption, not a quick exit.
For years, the narrative was "never sell." But with new FASB fair-value accounting rules, holding 200,000+ BTC means Strategy needs flexibility to manage their balance sheet – not because they want to dump, but because they have to adapt.
If they sell, it'll be OTC or in tiny batches. 1% of their stack is ~2,000 BTC – around $60M. That's nothing in daily Bitcoin volume. The market won't even blink.
The real takeaway? This makes Strategy a more sophisticated treasury company, not less. Saylor is playing the long game – positioning for institutional adoption, not a quick exit.
Saylor just said Strategy must be able to sell Bitcoin – and here's why that's actually bullish for $BTC.
For years, the narrative was "never sell." But with new FASB fair-value accounting rules, holding 200,000+ BTC means Strategy needs flexibility to manage their balance sheet – not because they want to dump, but because they have to adapt.
If they sell, it'll be OTC or in tiny batches. 1% of their stack is ~2,000 BTC – around $60M. That's nothing in daily Bitcoin volume. The market won't even blink.
The real takeaway? This makes Strategy a more sophisticated treasury company, not less. Saylor is playing the long game – positioning for institutional adoption, not a quick exit.
For years, the narrative was "never sell." But with new FASB fair-value accounting rules, holding 200,000+ BTC means Strategy needs flexibility to manage their balance sheet – not because they want to dump, but because they have to adapt.
If they sell, it'll be OTC or in tiny batches. 1% of their stack is ~2,000 BTC – around $60M. That's nothing in daily Bitcoin volume. The market won't even blink.
The real takeaway? This makes Strategy a more sophisticated treasury company, not less. Saylor is playing the long game – positioning for institutional adoption, not a quick exit.
Saylor just said Strategy must be able to sell Bitcoin – and here's why that's actually bullish for $BTC.
For years, the narrative was "never sell." But with new FASB fair-value accounting rules, holding 200,000+ BTC means Strategy needs flexibility to manage their balance sheet – not because they want to dump, but because they have to adapt.
If they sell, it'll be OTC or in tiny batches. 1% of their stack is ~2,000 BTC – around $60M. That's nothing in daily Bitcoin volume. The market won't even blink.
The real takeaway? This makes Strategy a more sophisticated treasury company, not less. Saylor is playing the long game – positioning for institutional adoption, not a quick exit.
For years, the narrative was "never sell." But with new FASB fair-value accounting rules, holding 200,000+ BTC means Strategy needs flexibility to manage their balance sheet – not because they want to dump, but because they have to adapt.
If they sell, it'll be OTC or in tiny batches. 1% of their stack is ~2,000 BTC – around $60M. That's nothing in daily Bitcoin volume. The market won't even blink.
The real takeaway? This makes Strategy a more sophisticated treasury company, not less. Saylor is playing the long game – positioning for institutional adoption, not a quick exit.
Saylor just said Strategy must be able to sell Bitcoin – and here's why that's actually bullish for $BTC.
For years, the narrative was "never sell." But with new FASB fair-value accounting rules, holding 200,000+ BTC means Strategy needs flexibility to manage their balance sheet – not because they want to dump, but because they have to adapt.
If they sell, it'll be OTC or in tiny batches. 1% of their stack is ~2,000 BTC – around $60M. That's nothing in daily Bitcoin volume. The market won't even blink.
The real takeaway? This makes Strategy a more sophisticated treasury company, not less. Saylor is playing the long game – positioning for institutional adoption, not a quick exit.
For years, the narrative was "never sell." But with new FASB fair-value accounting rules, holding 200,000+ BTC means Strategy needs flexibility to manage their balance sheet – not because they want to dump, but because they have to adapt.
If they sell, it'll be OTC or in tiny batches. 1% of their stack is ~2,000 BTC – around $60M. That's nothing in daily Bitcoin volume. The market won't even blink.
The real takeaway? This makes Strategy a more sophisticated treasury company, not less. Saylor is playing the long game – positioning for institutional adoption, not a quick exit.
Saylor just said Strategy must be able to sell Bitcoin – and here's why that's actually bullish for $BTC.
For years, the narrative was "never sell." But with new FASB fair-value accounting rules, holding 200,000+ BTC means Strategy needs flexibility to manage their balance sheet – not because they want to dump, but because they have to adapt.
If they sell, it'll be OTC or in tiny batches. 1% of their stack is ~2,000 BTC – around $60M. That's nothing in daily Bitcoin volume. The market won't even blink.
The real takeaway? This makes Strategy a more sophisticated treasury company, not less. Saylor is playing the long game – positioning for institutional adoption, not a quick exit.
For years, the narrative was "never sell." But with new FASB fair-value accounting rules, holding 200,000+ BTC means Strategy needs flexibility to manage their balance sheet – not because they want to dump, but because they have to adapt.
If they sell, it'll be OTC or in tiny batches. 1% of their stack is ~2,000 BTC – around $60M. That's nothing in daily Bitcoin volume. The market won't even blink.
The real takeaway? This makes Strategy a more sophisticated treasury company, not less. Saylor is playing the long game – positioning for institutional adoption, not a quick exit.
Saylor just said Strategy must be able to sell Bitcoin – and here's why that's actually bullish for $BTC.
For years, the narrative was "never sell." But with new FASB fair-value accounting rules, holding 200,000+ BTC means Strategy needs flexibility to manage their balance sheet – not because they want to dump, but because they have to adapt.
If they sell, it'll be OTC or in tiny batches. 1% of their stack is ~2,000 BTC – around $60M. That's nothing in daily Bitcoin volume. The market won't even blink.
The real takeaway? This makes Strategy a more sophisticated treasury company, not less. Saylor is playing the long game – positioning for institutional adoption, not a quick exit.
For years, the narrative was "never sell." But with new FASB fair-value accounting rules, holding 200,000+ BTC means Strategy needs flexibility to manage their balance sheet – not because they want to dump, but because they have to adapt.
If they sell, it'll be OTC or in tiny batches. 1% of their stack is ~2,000 BTC – around $60M. That's nothing in daily Bitcoin volume. The market won't even blink.
The real takeaway? This makes Strategy a more sophisticated treasury company, not less. Saylor is playing the long game – positioning for institutional adoption, not a quick exit.
Saylor just said Strategy must be able to sell Bitcoin – and here's why that's actually bullish for $BTC.
For years, the narrative was "never sell." But with new FASB fair-value accounting rules, holding 200,000+ BTC means Strategy needs flexibility to manage their balance sheet – not because they want to dump, but because they have to adapt.
If they sell, it'll be OTC or in tiny batches. 1% of their stack is ~2,000 BTC – around $60M. That's nothing in daily Bitcoin volume. The market won't even blink.
The real takeaway? This makes Strategy a more sophisticated treasury company, not less. Saylor is playing the long game – positioning for institutional adoption, not a quick exit.
For years, the narrative was "never sell." But with new FASB fair-value accounting rules, holding 200,000+ BTC means Strategy needs flexibility to manage their balance sheet – not because they want to dump, but because they have to adapt.
If they sell, it'll be OTC or in tiny batches. 1% of their stack is ~2,000 BTC – around $60M. That's nothing in daily Bitcoin volume. The market won't even blink.
The real takeaway? This makes Strategy a more sophisticated treasury company, not less. Saylor is playing the long game – positioning for institutional adoption, not a quick exit.
#SECChairAtkinsReformsIPOAccess Saylor just admitted Strategy must be able to sell Bitcoin. Let's unpack what that really means for $BTC.
1/ First, this isn't a change of heart – it's a change of accounting. The new FASB fair-value rule forces public companies to mark BTC to market. That means Strategy needs the option to sell to avoid balance sheet volatility.
2/ Second, they hold over 200,000 BTC. If they sell even 1%, that's 2,000 BTC – roughly $60M at current prices. That's a drop in the bucket compared to daily trading volume. No crash coming.
3/ Third, and most importantly – this makes Strategy more attractive to mainstream investors who want active management, not just a piggy bank.
My take: Saylor is playing chess, not checkers. He's building a Bitcoin treasury company for the next decade.
1/ First, this isn't a change of heart – it's a change of accounting. The new FASB fair-value rule forces public companies to mark BTC to market. That means Strategy needs the option to sell to avoid balance sheet volatility.
2/ Second, they hold over 200,000 BTC. If they sell even 1%, that's 2,000 BTC – roughly $60M at current prices. That's a drop in the bucket compared to daily trading volume. No crash coming.
3/ Third, and most importantly – this makes Strategy more attractive to mainstream investors who want active management, not just a piggy bank.
My take: Saylor is playing chess, not checkers. He's building a Bitcoin treasury company for the next decade.
UNIRises22%To$3.28Michael Saylor just dropped a bombshell.
Saylor says Strategy must be able to sell Bitcoin – and that's actually a smart move, not a red flag. 🧠
Under the new FASB accounting rules, holding $BTC at fair value means they need flexibility. If they sell, it won't be a panic dump – it'll be strategic treasury management. With 200k+ BTC, even a small OTC sale wouldn't move the market much.
This tells me Saylor is thinking long-term institutional adoption, not short-term exit.
Saylor says Strategy must be able to sell Bitcoin – and that's actually a smart move, not a red flag. 🧠
Under the new FASB accounting rules, holding $BTC at fair value means they need flexibility. If they sell, it won't be a panic dump – it'll be strategic treasury management. With 200k+ BTC, even a small OTC sale wouldn't move the market much.
This tells me Saylor is thinking long-term institutional adoption, not short-term exit.
#Michael Saylor just dropped a bombshell:
Strategy (MicroStrategy) must be able to sell Bitcoin. But what does that actually mean for $BTC?
For years, Saylor was the ultimate HODLer — "never sell" was his mantra. Now, shifting to a "fair value" accounting model under new FASB rules, he acknowledges that selling may be necessary for corporate treasury management or strategic acquisitions.
Strategy (MicroStrategy) must be able to sell Bitcoin. But what does that actually mean for $BTC?
For years, Saylor was the ultimate HODLer — "never sell" was his mantra. Now, shifting to a "fair value" accounting model under new FASB rules, he acknowledges that selling may be necessary for corporate treasury management or strategic acquisitions.
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