March 06, 2025
11 11 11 AM
Latest Post
SUI Surges on Trump-Affiliated World Liberty Financial Reserve Asset Deal Core Scientific Shares Drop 15% as Microsoft Cuts CoreWeave Commitments CoinDesk 20 Performance Update: NEAR Gains 4.4% as Index Rises from Wednesday Crypto Asset Manager Bitwise Deploys on DeFi Platform With Maple Finance Partnership Sam Altman’s World Network Unveils New Chat Feature to Connect Real Humans Lombard Finance to Launch its Liquid-Staking Bitcoin Token LBTC on Sui Inside Solana’s Debate on a Major Reduction in SOL Inflation ADA, SOL, XRP: Altcoins Under Consideration for U.S. Crypto Reserve Lag BTC in Retaking Sunday Highs Brazilian Fintech Méliuz to Allocate 10% of Cash Reserves to Bitcoin Strategy Has Taken 30% of the U.S. Convertible Debt Market in 2025

Strategy Has Taken 30% of the U.S. Convertible Debt Market in 2025

Disclaimer: The analyst who wrote this piece owns shares of Strategy (MSTR).

Strategy (MSTR), formerly MicroStrategy, is the largest issuer of U.S. convertible bonds in 2025, according to their recent post on X.

“Strategy is the largest convertible bond issuer again in 2025. Year to date, we represent 30% of the U.S. convertible market, powered by Bitcoin”.

Year-to-date, the company has issued $2 billion in convertible bonds. For context, the total U.S. convertible debt market currently stands at approximately $280 billion, according to an X post by btc_overflow.

In Strategy’s post, it shows their six convertible debt offerings outstanding with a total notional value of $8.2 billion. These convertible bonds have an average weighted maturity of 5.1 years and a coupon rate of 0.421%.

Strategy’s shares has been even more volatile than bitcoin’s (BTC) price of late. The stock has rebounded approximately 30% from its Feb. 28 lows but had previously declined as much as 58% from its highs.

Since adopting its bitcoin (BTC) treasury strategy back in August 2020, the company has experienced eight drawdowns of over 30%, with the most recent being the fifth largest.

Strategy is still aiming for potential inclusion in the S&P 500, with a bitcoin price of at least $96,000 needed by the end of Q1 to have a chance for eligibility.

This post was originally published on this site