Strategy is expanding its investments in Bitcoin, announcing an increase in potential funding to $42 billion. The funds are planned to be directed towards further cryptocurrency purchases and strengthening the company’s financial stability.
This is reported by Finway
Funding Structure and New Programs
According to the released report, the fundraising program is divided into two equal parts: $21 billion that Strategy plans to raise through the issuance of Class A common stock, and another $21 billion through the issuance of perpetual preferred stock series STRC with a variable yield. In addition, the company has launched a new program for the placement of STRK preferred shares worth $2.1 billion, which replaces the previous initiative. Within the previously approved programs, Strategy retains a significant amount of unused funds.
As of March 22, 2026, the company had the opportunity to additionally raise:
- $6.24 billion — through common stock;
- $1.98 billion — through STRC;
- $20.33 billion — through STRK;
- $1.62 billion — through STRF.

Strengthening Partnership Network and Accumulating Bitcoin
Strategy has significantly expanded its partnership network in the financial market, adding companies such as Moelis & Company, A.G.P./Alliance Global Partners, and StoneX Financial to the placement syndicate. As a result, the list of partners has grown to 19, providing Strategy with more flexibility in gradually raising capital through the sale of shares in the open market.
Amid the expansion of investment opportunities, the company continues to actively replenish its Bitcoin reserves. Just last week, Strategy acquired over 1000 BTC, increasing its total reserves to 762,099 coins.
The company previously reported the acquisition of 22,337 BTC for approximately $1.57 billion. The average price of one coin during this transaction was about $70,194. The financing of the operation was carried out under the market equity placement program (ATM).
At the same time, Goldman Sachs notes that a high level of short positions does not necessarily indicate bearish sentiment among investors, but may reflect complex hedging strategies.
Strategy’s shares remain among the most popular for short positions among U.S. companies. According to analysts, at the end of February, the volume of shorts reached about 14% of the company’s market capitalization, equivalent to approximately $34 billion.
Strategy’s CEO, Fong Le, previously stated that the company could face difficulties in servicing its obligations only if the price of Bitcoin falls to $8000.