Strategic Masterstroke Pushes Bitcoin Holdings Past $69B, STRC Dividend Soars to 10% Despite Skepticism

Digital asset powerhouse STRC just dropped a financial mic—their Bitcoin treasury now tops $69 billion while boosting investor dividends to a staggering 10%.

Aggressive Accumulation Pays Off

While traditional finance pundits clutched their pearls, STRC’s relentless Bitcoin acquisition strategy smashed through resistance levels. The move defies conventional wealth management wisdom—proving once again that crypto-native approaches outperform legacy models.

Dividend Dynamite

That 10% dividend isn’t just generous—it’s a declaration of war against yield-starved traditional markets. STRC’s leveraging Bitcoin’s appreciation to deliver returns that make bond traders weep into their spreadsheets.

Wall Street’s Cold Shoulder Meets Crypto’s Reality

Critics call it reckless—visionaries call it inevitable. While hedge funds debate allocation percentages, STRC just demonstrated what happens when you actually understand digital scarcity. Another reminder that financial innovation happens despite bankers, not because of them.

‘Reduced leverage’

The latest deal was financed through a mix of common and preferred stock offerings.

According to the filing, Strategy sold 1.24 million shares of its Class A common stock for $425.3 million. The company raised the $46.5 million balance through its preferred share programs, including STRK, STRF, and STRD.

This imbalance drew criticism from short seller James Chanos, who has publicly bet against the firm.

Chanos argued that the heavy reliance on common stock suggests investors remain wary of the preferred offerings, which are structured for income seekers and higher-risk participants.

He wrote:

“MSTR continued to REDUCE its leverage this past week. 90% of its securities sold was from the common equity ATM.”

Despite Chanos’s claim, Strategy has already raised $5.6 billion in 2025 through the initial public offerings of these securities. Notably, the IPOs account for 12% of all US initial public offerings this year.

Considering this, Strategy’s supporters continue to argue that there is a significant demand for these assets in the market.