MicroStrategy Affirms Solvency at $8K Bitcoin – Saylor Plans Bond Equitization

MicroStrategy Affirms Solvency at $8K Bitcoin – Saylor Plans Bond Equitization

Founder Michael Saylor confirms plans to convert $6 billion in convertible bonds into equity, reinforcing MicroStrategy’s long-term debt reduction strategy and commitment to its Bitcoin holdings.

BTC

Fact Check
Multiple high- and medium-authority sources consistently report statements attributed to Michael Saylor indicating that MicroStrategy would remain solvent even if Bitcoin's price dropped to around $8,000. This claim appears in news coverage from reputable financial outlets as well as industry sources, with no significant contradictory evidence. Furthermore, several sources report Saylor discussing the company's plan to convert its convertible bonds into equity within a 3-6 year timeframe, which matches the second part of the statement. Although some official company pages focus on factual holdings without these solvency remarks, the convergence of independent reports, including direct quotes, provides strong corroboration for the statement. There is no credible evidence challenging either the solvency threshold declaration or the bond-to-equity conversion plan, making the statement highly likely to be true.
Summary

MicroStrategy founder Michael Saylor reiterated the company’s plan to equitize $6 billion in convertible bonds over the next several years. In a post on X, Saylor confirmed the strategy, which aims to strengthen the firm’s balance sheet by converting debt into equity. The firm holds 714,644 BTC and maintains it would remain solvent even if Bitcoin’s price fell to $8,000. Saylor continues to emphasize MicroStrategy’s commitment to its Bitcoin accumulation approach despite unrealized losses.

Terms & Concepts
  • Convertible Debt: A type of corporate debt security that yields interest but can be converted into a predetermined number of common stock or equity shares.
  • Equitize: The financial process of converting debt liabilities into equity to improve a company's balance sheet and reduce debt obligations.