The company, which recently acquired 4,603 BTC for $369.7 million, maintains that its shifting treasury policy is designed to optimize capital allocation. According to Le, management evaluates the cost of raising capital and the potential return on deployment rather than reacting to the cryptocurrency’s current price. When the firm’s common stock trades at a premium to its asset value, issuing shares to fund further Bitcoin accumulation becomes an accretive move, regardless of whether the coin's price has risen.
In section Cryptocurrency
Strategy CEO Defends Bitcoin Trading Strategy Amid Price Swings
Strategy CEO Phong Le is dismissing concerns over the company’s decision to sell Bitcoin near $60,000 only to buy back in at $80,000, asserting that the firm’s treasury transactions are driven by internal capital costs and balance sheet health rather than speculative market timing.

This shift marks a transition toward active balance sheet management. By selling roughly 7,000 BTC earlier this year, Strategy secured the necessary dollar liquidity to meet preferred dividend obligations and restructure convertible debt. Le characterized these moves as essential for maintaining a "fortress" balance sheet, which now reports net leverage of 0.0% as dollar-denominated assets nearly match the principal value of its convertible notes. Moving forward, the company intends to remain a net accumulator, though it has formally authorized a two-way strategy that permits selling Bitcoin whenever it strengthens the broader financial structure.
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