@SaleemFarrukh@nawabasadjutt@digdebate It can’t, so what’s your point?? The variable cost is simply not competitive, (even if you consider the fixed expense sunk), esp when you layer political risk on top of that.
@satyanadella That ROIC is at the project level ie assuming equity invested in the project at par. Because everyone’s stock has rallied so much that’s akin to buying the 39% ROIC equity at a massive premium.
So what? ROIC assumes the invested capital, if the stock has rallied that effectively means the equity investment was greater by that amount which massively dilutes the IRR / ROIC. This is akin to having an initial $100mm project with 70:30 debt to equity and you then sell the $30mm equity to public investors at $90mm (ie the stock rally). On the $90mm the ROIC is a fraction.
@Rashidlangrial National advancement are driven by a mix of culture, necessity and reward systems. You don’t need to go to Spain to see that, plenty of proof in Pakistan - capture and easy money breed societal decay.
Reframe BTC ownership from a dogmatic commitment to hold to a strategic asset where you will use its liquidity to create shareholder value during dislocations. You have a perception problem, not a solvency issue - draw a line under solvency by selling $1bn of BTC to build a strategic reserve to buy parts of the capital structure when dislocated. You won’t need to spend a dime, people just need to know you have a bazooka to change perceptions.
All he needs to do is put out a statement like this (hypothetical) and move from dogmatic to opportunistic BTC ownership:
“Strategy Announces $1.0 Billion Capital Raise for Opportunistic Buybacks
Strategy (Nasdaq: MSTR) remains a long-term net acquirer of bitcoin. Our strategy, however, is disciplined, not dogmatic: our goal is to maximize value per share, and we will pursue it by the most effective means available to us.
To that end, we have raised $1.0 billion this week and may, from time to time and at our sole discretion, repurchase our common or preferred securities, acquire additional bitcoin, or pursue other actions we believe increase value per share. We are under no obligation to take any of these actions and may modify or discontinue them at any time.
We will fund any such actions from the most accretive source available, which may include the measured sale of bitcoin. We regard our bitcoin as both a core reserve asset and a source of strategic liquidity that allows us to act decisively when we believe our securities are mispriced.”
All you need to do is put out a statement like this (hypothetical) and move from dogmatic to opportunistic:
“Strategy Announces $1.0 Billion Capital Raise for Opportunistic Buybacks
Strategy (Nasdaq: MSTR) remains a long-term net acquirer of bitcoin. Our strategy, however, is disciplined, not dogmatic: our goal is to maximize value per share, and we will pursue it by the most effective means available to us.
To that end, we have raised $1.0 billion this week and may, from time to time and at our sole discretion, repurchase our common or preferred securities, acquire additional bitcoin, or pursue other actions we believe increase value per share. We are under no obligation to take any of these actions and may modify or discontinue them at any time.
We will fund any such actions from the most accretive source available, which may include the measured sale of bitcoin. We regard our bitcoin as both a core reserve asset and a source of strategic liquidity that allows us to act decisively when we believe our securities are mispriced.”
All they need to do is put out a statement like this (hypothetical) and put a floor under it by moving from dogmatic to opportunistic:
“Strategy Announces $1.0 Billion Capital Raise for Opportunistic Buybacks
Strategy (Nasdaq: MSTR) remains a long-term net acquirer of bitcoin. Our strategy, however, is disciplined, not dogmatic: our goal is to maximize value per share, and we will pursue it by the most effective means available to us.
To that end, we have raised $1.0 billion this week and may, from time to time and at our sole discretion, repurchase our common or preferred securities, acquire additional bitcoin, or pursue other actions we believe increase value per share. We are under no obligation to take any of these actions and may modify or discontinue them at any time.
We will fund any such actions from the most accretive source available, which may include the measured sale of bitcoin. We regard our bitcoin as both a core reserve asset and a source of strategic liquidity that allows us to act decisively when we believe our securities are mispriced.”
All they need to do is put out a statement like this (hypothetical) and move from dogmatic to opportunistic:
“Strategy Announces $1.0 Billion Capital Raise for Opportunistic Buybacks
Strategy (Nasdaq: MSTR) remains a long-term net acquirer of bitcoin. Our strategy, however, is disciplined, not dogmatic: our goal is to maximize value per share, and we will pursue it by the most effective means available to us.
To that end, we have raised $1.0 billion this week and may, from time to time and at our sole discretion, repurchase our common or preferred securities, acquire additional bitcoin, or pursue other actions we believe increase value per share. We are under no obligation to take any of these actions and may modify or discontinue them at any time.
We will fund any such actions from the most accretive source available, which may include the measured sale of bitcoin. We regard our bitcoin as both a core reserve asset and a source of strategic liquidity that allows us to act decisively when we believe our securities are mispriced.”
All they need to do is put out a statement like this (hypothetical) and move from dogmatic to opportunistic:
“Strategy Announces $1.0 Billion Capital Raise for Opportunistic Buybacks
Strategy (Nasdaq: MSTR) remains a long-term net acquirer of bitcoin. Our strategy, however, is disciplined, not dogmatic: our goal is to maximize value per share, and we will pursue it by the most effective means available to us.
To that end, we have raised $1.0 billion this week and may, from time to time and at our sole discretion, repurchase our common or preferred securities, acquire additional bitcoin, or pursue other actions we believe increase value per share. We are under no obligation to take any of these actions and may modify or discontinue them at any time.
We will fund any such actions from the most accretive source available, which may include the measured sale of bitcoin. We regard our bitcoin as both a core reserve asset and a source of strategic liquidity that allows us to act decisively when we believe our securities are mispriced.”
All they need to do is put out a statement like this and move from dogmatic to opportunistic:
Strategy Announces $1.0 Billion Capital Raise for Opportunistic Buybacks
Strategy (Nasdaq: MSTR) remains a long-term net acquirer of bitcoin. Our strategy, however, is disciplined, not dogmatic: our goal is to maximize value per share, and we will pursue it by the most effective means available to us.
To that end, we have raised $1.0 billion this week and may, from time to time and at our sole discretion, repurchase our common or preferred securities, acquire additional bitcoin, or pursue other actions we believe increase value per share. We are under no obligation to take any of these actions and may modify or discontinue them at any time.
We will fund any such actions from the most accretive source available, which may include the measured sale of bitcoin. We regard our bitcoin as both a core reserve asset and a source of strategic liquidity that allows us to act decisively when we believe our securities are mispriced.
@Bkclaims Post-petition interest is likely to continue because the (1) creditor is oversecured (§506(b), post-petition interest up to the collateral value), and/or (2) the solvent-debtor exception. No?
What is the path to BK? $6bn of debt and $50bn of (volatile) collateral? Drop downs hurt marginally when you can only raise 20% LTV against melting BTC and there is a stopper on dividends. Sure they can (and will likely) cut the dividend. This is more illiquid, PIKing (eventually) money good risk rather than a complete punt, esp because time is your friend. 20% IRR makes sense.
What is the path to BK? $6bn of debt and $50bn of (volatile) collateral? Drop downs hurt marginally when you can only raise 20% LTV against melting BTC and there is a stopper on dividends. Sure they can (and will likely) cut the dividend. This is more illiquid, PIKing (eventually) money good risk rather than a complete punt, esp because time is your friend. 20% IRR makes sense.