Michael Saylor, executive chairman of Strategy, has called for a U.S. digital-assets bill of rights that would protect individuals' and companies' ability to create, issue, custody, transfer and use digital assets. In his September 26, 2026 essay, "Prescriptions for Prosperity in the Digital Economy," Saylor argued that artificial intelligence will increase productivity and require financial systems that support new forms of capital creation. He said digital assets could become a $100 trillion industry and reiterated an ambition to help 10 million new companies raise capital. His framework seeks clearer issuance requirements, risk-proportionate disclosures, ownership protections and anti-fraud accountability, while distinguishing among tokens, currency, capital and securities. Saylor also proposed a de minimis tax exemption with an inflation-adjusted threshold for ordinary digital-asset payments, saying existing capital-gains calculations discourage everyday use. He criticized the CLARITY Act as overly restrictive and called on the SEC, CFTC, Treasury and White House to remove unnecessary barriers. Strategy held 846,000 BTC worth about $71.62 billion; its shares traded at $158.61 after falling 1.86%, while Bitcoin traded near $84,640.