Strategy, formerly MicroStrategy, saw its stock fall sharply after Bitcoin (BTC) slid over the weekend, with MSTR dropping faster than the underlying asset due to the company's debt-funded accumulation of more than 250,000 BTC — a position that makes it the largest corporate holder of the cryptocurrency.

What Happened: Strategy Stock Drops

The selloff followed a broader Bitcoin pullback that dragged MSTR lower at an amplified rate.

Strategy has used convertible notes and other financing instruments to build its Bitcoin treasury over time, meaning even a modest percentage decline in BTC can translate into steeper losses for shareholders who are exposed to both asset depreciation and leverage risk.

The company signaled during the downturn that it continues to acquire more Bitcoin.

Michael Saylor, Strategy's chairman, has publicly stated the company can keep purchasing Bitcoin for 100 years and will not face liquidation, framing the dip as a long-term buying opportunity.

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Why It Matters: Amplified Volatility

Strategy's structure functions as a leveraged bet on Bitcoin, which attracts traders seeking crypto exposure through a standard brokerage account but carries risk that exceeds holding BTC directly.

When Bitcoin falls by a few percent, MSTR tends to fall further because investors price in the company's debt obligations and concentrated position.

Public companies now hold a significant share of total Bitcoin supply, with Strategy dominating that group. The model amplifies outcomes in both directions — rallies can push the stock higher quickly, while rapid declines compound losses, making position sizing critical for investors who treat MSTR as a Bitcoin proxy rather than holding the asset itself.

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