Passive capital is chasing bitcoin to $1,000,000+ with Michael Saylor скачать в хорошем качестве

Passive capital is chasing bitcoin to $1,000,000+ with Michael Saylor

Bitcoin is eating the financial system. In this episode, Michael lays out the blueprint for bitcoin treasury companies and explains why preferred equity is the key to unlocking trillions in passive capital. We explore how MicroStrategy’s strategy could be copied, why bitcoin should outperform the S&P 500 long term, and how capital markets are being reshaped around digital scarcity. Michael also breaks down how to weaponize BTC-backed credit to protect NAV, force short squeezes, and magnetize index fund flows. TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 – Intro 1:00 – First priority as director of bitcoin strategy 3:11 – Should bitcoin companies copy MSTR’s preferreds? 5:02 – Structuring credit: BTC ratings from 2 to 10 6:25 – Long-term CAGR for bitcoin vs S&P 500 8:28 – Why bitcoin has fewer risks than stocks 10:36 – The global index with no counterparty risk 15:14 – Is bitcoin a global productivity index? 16:56 – Will MSTR join the S&P 500? 18:14 – Why Vanguard owns MSTR 19:23 – Unlocking passive capital for bitcoin 21:14 – Why BTC companies magnetize capital 23:24 – Mag 7 adoption playbook: fast vs slow 25:47 – Most CEOs don’t want the money 27:15 – Who should adopt bitcoin—and who won’t 29:20 – Why MSTR is going all-in on preferreds 31:21 – Preferreds are better than convertibles 32:32 – Will BTC companies still trade above NAV in bear markets? 34:09 – Why 2022 was a crypto-catalyzed bear market 35:14 – Difference between 1.1x and 100x leverage 37:07 – How to defend BTC NAV with credit instruments 39:14 – How to create a bitcoin short squeeze 41:20 – Why shorts don’t have the courage 43:20 – The future of BTC-backed credit and equity 45:04 – A new theory of bitcoin corporate finance 49:30 – Copy MSTR: it’s good for everyone 50:26 – Harvard’s outdated bitcoin case study 52:16 – Why the smartest firms are making bad moves 54:16 – Why academics ignore strategy’s success 55:15 – How the world could look in four years 57:09 – Final thoughts and wrap-up