In the wake of Bitcoin’s decline, whether an institutional BTC bull strategy should sell BTC has become a frequent topic of discussion.
Although Strategy and its founder Michael Saylor strongly denied the allegations of selling BTC, the company’s CEO also issued a statement.
Therefore, the Strategy CEO stated that BTC can only be sold if necessary, there is currently no such obligation, and the company will not sell BTC and will hold it until at least 2065.
In an interview with CNBC, Strategy CEO Von Leh said the company plans to hold onto Bitcoin until at least 2065.
He explained that this is because, despite the launch of the Spot Bitcoin ETF, strategy stocks are still the main way for investors to invest in BTC.
“Strategy has no plans to sell its reserves unless necessary.
However, if you run out of liquidity and cannot access USD and cannot sell Bitcoin derivatives, you will sell your BTC.
“It will take a long time to get there. Data shows that Strategy will not sell BTC until 2065.”
Le referenced suspicions that Strategy would be unable to meet its dividend obligations and be forced to sell Bitcoin, saying the company has no such risk.
“There have been some downturns where we have been unable to meet our dividend obligations.
However, it was resolved in 8.5 days, collecting $1.44 billion in 21-month dividend obligations. ”
New Bitcoin call from Big Bull Michael Saylor!
Strategy CEO Le responded to the Bitcoin sales allegations, echoing Strategy founder Michael Saylor’s call for Bitcoin.
Speaking at the Bitcoin MENA event in Abu Dhabi, Michael Saylor urged countries to adopt high-yield Bitcoin-backed bank accounts.
Saylor argued that investors are moving away from traditional bank deposits due to low returns, and called for a digital banking system backed by Bitcoin to be established at the national level.
Saylor said that for now, governments could hold Bitcoin in an overcollateralized form and combine it with tokenized credit products to offer regulated, high-yield digital deposit accounts.
Saylor said the combination of high-yield, low-volatility digital deposits and Bitcoin’s overcollateralized structure could result in large-scale capital movements, adding that it could attract between $20 trillion and $50 trillion in capital inflows.
*This is not investment advice.
