Nutbutter
13K posts

Nutbutter
@nutbuttergrowth
america first. meritocratic. racist intolerant. inappropriate. my polish family has been horrifically oppressed since the 1910s. end racism.




Ultimately it relies on bitcoin hitting new highs frequently enough. Eventually, I think this fails to happen and the house of cards implodes. 1. Bitcoin fails to hit new highs for 4,5,6 years in the future 2. mNAV dropping to 0.8-0.9 as little to no yield is happening. 3. STRD dividend froze 4. During a bear market, their 30% amplification becomes 60% and higher due to NAV drop. 5. Average pref yield at the time capital was raised may be 10%, so 10% cost on 60% pref to NAV means 6% NAV bleed per year just to maintain dividend payments. 6. MSTR doesn’t want to sell common shares under 1 mNAV. They don’t want to sell other pref shares as amplification is already way above aim. They decide to sell Bitcoin, claiming it’s only the higher cost coins to possible stretch out ROC dividends. 7. People question if Bitcoin will recover (this is a REAL bear market.. not these 12-24 month events we’ve had in the past). 8. Investors realize this all could blow up. 9. As MSTR keeps selling Bitcoin, they’re hated by Bitcoiners and Mstr common shareholders alike and blamed for the lengthened Bitcoin bear market. 10. Mstr selling Bitcoin makes “amplification” cross over 100%, also made more likely by the negative story and price crush of Bitcoin, dropping NAV further. 11. The only way out of the perpetual preferreds is to file bankruptcy. 12. STRF runs up before bankruptcy. Since they are the senior pref AND have a moving liquidation preference, this is the only perceived safe haven. 13. All other prefs get crushed, anticipating little to no liquidation value. 14. Common shareholders realize they are entitled to ZERO bitcoin per share in liquidation once amplification exceeds 100%. Common trades at 0.15 mNAV. 15. Liquidation occurs and laws are changed to ensure this never happens again. Some STRF holders do ok but everyone else gets little to nothing. 16. Bitcoin, after going down and sideways for a few years, now that the ultimate leverage player (MSTR) is liquidated, climbs much higher. 17. Bitcoin wins anyway (maybe).

TRUMP: “You know, I thought oil prices would be up more and the stock market would be down more after the war. I guess the American people have faith in me.”

Massive Nebraska wildfires have burned over 800,000 acres. Generational ranches have been devastated. Farmers & ranchers across the country are sending hay & feed, to help their brothers. This is a real America story that is not covered by the media.


Meta Platforms $META just said it plans to now spend $10 Billion on its AI data center in El Paso, Texas, up from a prior commitment of $1.5B - CNBC

Trump now extending the deadline 10 days… The war resumes on Easter.


The man who manages $11 trillion just said two words that should terrify every person on the planet. "Global recession." Larry Fink, CEO of BlackRock, the largest asset manager in human history sat down with the BBC and laid out the scenarios. Fink told the BBC there are only two possible outcomes for the global economy right now. His exact words: "There's not going to be an outcome that's somewhere in the middle." Outcome one is that Iran gets reintegrated into the global community, sanctions ease and Iranian oil and Venezuelan oil flood back into markets. Then the oil drops below $40 a barrel, the world gets relief. Outcome two is that Iran remains a threat, the Strait of Hormuz stays disrupted and the standoff stretches on for years. Oil stays above $100 and pushes toward $150. The result? A "stark and steep global recession." Why does $150 oil collapse the world economy? Because oil is embedded in everything. Food production, shipping, manufacturing, heating., fertilizer, chemicals and plastics. When oil spikes, prices spike across every single category of human life. Central banks raise rates to fight inflation, businesses freeze investment and consumers stop spending. Also, jobs disappear, GDP craters and the cycle feeds itself. There is no bailout for this and no rate cut fixes an energy shock. Fink also made a point that high oil prices are a "very regressive tax." The wealthy absorb higher energy costs while the poor cannot. This hits grocery bills, rent, and transportation everything the bottom half of the global population depends on to survive. The market is still pricing in hope, a resolution, a deal, a ceasefire. Fink is pricing in reality, two extremes, and the clock is running. Pay attention to this one.















