MicroStrategy IncorporatedStrategy introduces new net Bitcoin per share metric showing 43% CAGR, redefines accretion threshold, and recasts amplification, which could improve investor perception and valuation.

Strategy has overhauled the metrics it uses to value its Bitcoin, rolling out new net measures that strip out debt and preferred-stock claims to show how much of its stash belongs to common shareholders. The centerpiece is net reserve, about $35 billion, calculated by subtracting $22.2 billion in senior claims from Strategy's $57 billion Bitcoin pile and $3.2 billion of cash. Dividing that residual by a new fully diluted share count gives net Bitcoin per share, which the firm says has risen from $13 at the end of 2020 to $95, a 43% compound annual growth rate against Bitcoin's 16%. The company also redefined mNAV as MSTR's share price divided by net Bitcoin per share, with the accretion threshold now fixed at 1.0x, and recast amplification as an equity multiplier of about 1.5x. The overhaul arrives with MSTR under pressure, trading around $93 on Friday, far below its 2024 peak, and days ahead of second-quarter earnings on July 30.
MicroStrategy IncorporatedStrategy introduces new net Bitcoin per share metric showing 43% CAGR, redefines accretion threshold, and recasts amplification, which could improve investor perception and valuation.