حققت STRC التابعة لشركة Strategy حجم تداول قياسيًا بعد عملية شراء ضخمة من Bitcoin بقيمة 1 مليار دولار مع تضاعف القيمة السوقية منذ يوم الجمعة

Strategy's perpetual preferred stock, STRC, played a key role in the company's Bitcoin strategy this week after it saw more than $1.1 billion in daily trading volume. In an X post , Strategy declared April 13 the record date for STRC. Michael Saylor also noted that the security closed at par with just “one penny of volatility” after $1.156 billion in liquidity moved through the market. STRC Record Trading Volume. (Source: Strategy) This trading surge came after Strategy revealed it had bought 13,927 Bitcoin for about $1 billion between April 6 and April 12. With this purchase, the company now holds 780,897 Bitcoin, bought for a total of $59.02 billion, averaging $75,577 per coin. The company stated that the purchase was fully funded through at-the-market (ATM) sales of 10.02 million STRC shares, generating approximately $1 billion in net proceeds. Meanwhile, that pairing of record trading activity in STRC and a weekly Bitcoin purchase funded exclusively through that preferred program marks a significant shift in emphasis for the company. For equity investors, this shift could significantly change the balance of potential gains and risks. Increased reliance on preferred stock may reduce immediate dilution for common shareholders, since fewer ordinary shares are issued right away. However, it brings more fixed claims ahead of equity in the capital structure, meaning holders of preferred stock have the right to receive dividends before common shareholders receive anything. In other words, preferred shareholders are prioritized for payments, so common shareholders only benefit if the company has enough profit left over after meeting these obligations. This approach could enhance returns if Bitcoin performs well, but it increases reliance on ongoing market access and disciplined dividend management. While the shift may boost short-term buying power and reduce equity dilution, it also raises financial leverage and execution risk for common shareholders over time. How STRC