Data presented in the latest Form 8-K filed with financial regulators indicate that Strategy liquidated 2,225 $BTC between July 1 and July 5, 2026, for approximately $135.2 million. This technical move followed another sale registered between June 29 and June 30, 2026, a period in which 1,363 $BTC were traded for a value close to $80.8 million.
Together, both transactions amounted to a total outflow of 3,588 $BTC, equivalent to about $216 million in the exchange market. According to official documentation provided by Strategy, the proceeds obtained were used to cover preferred stock dividend payments and to restore capital previously utilized for those financial obligations within the corporate ecosystem.
Treasury structure and monetization limits
Matthew Sigel’s technical analysis details that the $1.25 billion program only restricts operations aimed at funding the firm’s USD cash reserve. For this reason, movements linked to the direct disbursement of dividends remain exempt from those internal control limits.
$MSTR's $135M $BTC sale last week doesn't count against the $1.25B Monetization Program (untapped per yesterday's 8-K).
Why? The program caps cash reserve-funding sales only. Direct div payments are off-program. MSTR has more $BTC selling capacity than "$1.25B" headline suggests. pic.twitter.com/Tl9dym1Kua
— matthew sigel, recovering CFA (@matthew_sigel) July 7, 2026
This operational distinction emerges as a key factor for market evaluation. Data from VanEck suggest that Strategy’s actual selling flexibility could be higher than the $1.25 billion figure typically cited in financial headlines. As of July 5, 2026, the firm maintained a net holding of 843,775 $BTC and about $2.55 billion in liquid USD reserves.
Discussions among institutional investors have been reignited due to valuation changes. During the second quarter of 2026, the organization reported unrealized accounting losses on its financial statements, a direct result of market fluctuations in the digital asset’s price.
Corporate management confirmed that current execution mechanisms seek to balance asset accumulation with long-term fiscal stability. Institutional observers are now focusing their attention on Strategy’s upcoming quarterly financial report to verify the definitive allocation of its cash flows.