Strategy Raises $467 Million From Stock Sales, Pauses New Bitcoin Acquisitions

US dollar reserves rose to about $3 billion, aided in part by ATM proceeds that remained unsettled at the end of the reporting period.
ATM sales involved roughly 4.8 million shares sold in the period ending July 12, contributing to liquidity; this was reported alongside the ongoing absence of Bitcoin purchases in the period.
There were no stock buybacks from July 6 through July 12, according to the SEC filings.
Strategy’s Bitcoin holding stood at 843,775 BTC with a cost basis of about $75,476 per BTC, totaling roughly $63.69 billion.
There is a notable discrepancy in reported ATM net proceeds between outlets: one reports about $467 million, while another reports about $4.667 billion for the same period.
Strategy (MSTR) raised $466.7 million by selling shares of its common stock, yet deployed none of the cash into Bitcoin, according to Bitcoin Magazine. The company sold roughly 4.8 million shares through its at-the-market program in the week ending July 12, pushing its US dollar reserves to about $3 billion.
Bitcoin holdings stayed flat at 843,775 BTC, a position the company built for a total cost of $63.69 billion — roughly $75,476 per coin, Guru Focus reports. The deliberate pause on new Bitcoin purchases signals a shift toward liquidity management rather than aggressive accumulation.
Strategy sold 4.82 million shares of its Class A common stock between July 6 and July 12, generating net proceeds of about $467 million, according to Crypto Briefing. The funds went straight to cash rather than crypto. No stock buybacks were made during the same period, per SEC filings.
Bitcoin Magazine noted the raise lifted Strategy's liquidity position without touching its Bitcoin stash. The company's at-the-market program lets it sell shares gradually on the open market. This approach avoids large one-time stock offerings that could pressure the share price.
Strategy has set aside roughly $3 billion in US dollars to cover dividends on its preferred stock and interest on its existing debt, according to Guru Focus. The ATM proceeds helped fill that reserve. Some proceeds were still unsettled at the end of the reporting period.
Maintaining this cash cushion reflects a balancing act. Executive Chairman Michael Saylor has built Strategy into a Bitcoin treasury company. But the firm still carries heavy financial obligations that require real dollar cash — not crypto — to service.
Strategy's Bitcoin holding of 843,775 BTC has a total cost basis of $63.69 billion, Guru Focus reports. That works out to about $75,476 per coin. The company has not bought any Bitcoin since selling $216 million worth of shares on July 13, 2026.
Crypto Briefing reported that management appears to time Bitcoin purchases based on price levels rather than buying after every capital raise. This opportunistic approach means the company may sit on cash for extended stretches while waiting for prices it considers favorable.
One notable wrinkle: reported figures for ATM net proceeds differ sharply across outlets. Bitcoin Magazine and Crypto Briefing both cite roughly $467 million. But at least one other source reported a figure of about $4.667 billion for the same period — a tenfold difference that remains unexplained.
The discrepancy likely stems from cumulative versus period-specific reporting. Investors tracking Strategy's capital raises should cross-check SEC filings directly. The 8-K and Form 424B filed with regulators remain the most reliable source for exact proceeds figures.
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