The Saylor sale isn’t bearish because it was 32 BTC. It’s bearish because it happened at all.
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 | Maybe I’m missing something, but I don’t think the actual size of the sale matters here. 32 BTC is basically nothing compared to what Strategy still holds. So no, I don’t think that sale by itself moved the market. But the whole MSTR/Saylor story was built around one simple idea: never sell. That was the mythology. That was the premium. That was the reason people treated MSTR like some magic Bitcoin machine instead of just a levered financial structure sitting on top of BTC. So when they sell even a tiny amount to fund preferred-stock dividends, the question changes. It’s no longer “how much did they sell?” It’s “wait, the stack is actually sellable?” That’s the crack. Not saying MSTR blows up tomorrow. Not saying Bitcoin is dead. But I do think this makes the MSTR premium harder to defend. Am I overthinking this, or is this the first real dent in the Saylor trade? [link] [comments] |
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