The common assumption is that the company might be more exposed to $BTC volatility than it publicly claims.
They are preparing for bear market strategy already 💀 https://t.co/eQfHDoF9jf
— Ritesh (@Ritesh_Trades) November 25, 2025
Is Saylor getting nervous? https://t.co/cSDo3iitI8
— Ted (@TedPillows) November 25, 2025
Why the concerns could be overblown
MicroStrategy’s Bitcoin holdings are far larger than its convertible debt. This means the company’s Bitcoin acts as a massive cushion, and they would not be forced to sell immediately even in a sharp downturn.
Much of the debt is convertible or long-dated, which gives MicroStrategy time to ride out volatility, rather than having to liquidate assets at a loss.
Analysts note that the company has substantial non-$BTC assets and cash flow from its business operations.
Even if Bitcoin temporarily loses value, the company can service debt with operating revenue without selling $BTC.