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Strategy Reports $4.79 Billion Reserve and $431.8M Bitcoin Raise
Strategy disclosed a $4.79 billion designated dollar reserve as of Nov. 1, with about $431.8 million raised through Bitcoin sales, $132.7 million in cash and $208.2 million in STRC repurchases.

Outputs
Strategy reported a $4.79 billion designated dollar reserve as of Nov. 1.
Bitcoin sales generated about $431.8 million through October 2026 for dividends and stock repurchases.
$43.4 million in preferred-stock dividends paid from Oct. 26 through Nov. 1.
$208.2 million of STRC shares repurchased over the same period.
$132.7 million in cash reported as of Nov. 1; STRC dividends began accruing daily on Nov. 1.
By Tom Whitfield
Strategy disclosed a $4.79 billion designated dollar reserve as of Nov. 1, according to its Nov. 2 filing, after raising about $431.8 million through Bitcoin (BTC) sales to finance dividends and stock repurchases. The filing also put cash at $132.7 million on Nov. 1, a separate figure from the reserve.
How much moved during the latest week?
Strategy paid $43.4 million in preferred-stock dividends from the reserve between Oct. 26 and Nov. 1. Over the same period, the company repurchased $208.2 million of STRC shares.
Those two disclosed uses totaled $251.6 million. Repurchases were about 4.8 times the dividend payment, making STRC transactions the larger of the two uses.
What did the Bitcoin sales fund?
The filing put proceeds from Strategy's Bitcoin sales at about $431.8 million through October 2026. Strategy said the proceeds would fund dividends and stock repurchases, directly linking digital-asset monetization to preferred-stock obligations and capital-management activity.
The update therefore functions as a financing disclosure, not merely a Bitcoin treasury report. Aggregate proceeds are tied to specific stock-related uses, while sale dates, unit prices and Bitcoin quantities remain outside the disclosed data.
What did the filing add?
The Nov. 2 filing added one week to earlier coverage of Strategy's Bitcoin sales and STRC repurchases through Oct. 25. Its Oct. 26-Nov. 1 window included the preferred-dividend payment and share-repurchase figures. The reserve and cash balances carried the same Nov. 1 cutoff.
How does the new dividend schedule work?
Starting Nov. 1, STRC dividends accrue daily, including on weekends and holidays. Payment processing remains limited to business days, so accrual and cash-distribution calendars operate on separate clocks. Under the disclosed schedule, weekend and holiday obligations build each day and then enter the next business-day payment process.
What changes for STRC investors?
For STRC investors, the disclosure establishes a timing distinction between the dividend obligation and the transfer of cash. An amount can accrue on a Saturday, Sunday or holiday even though no payment processes until the next business day. The absence of a weekend disbursement therefore does not indicate an absence of accrued dividends.
Which figures should remain separate?
The $4.79 billion reserve is the company's designated dollar balance, while $132.7 million represents cash reported as of Nov. 1. Neither figure is the $431.8 million Bitcoin-sale proceeds total.
The filing presents three distinct figures: the designated reserve, reported cash and cumulative sale proceeds. It then identifies the dividend and repurchase uses for the latest week without reconciling the three headline amounts.
Distinguishing them avoids treating the reserve as cash on hand or the proceeds as cash already distributed. The weekly report separates those balances from the $43.4 million dividend payment and $208.2 million in share repurchases, so each figure remains tied to its stated category.
What is the next checkpoint?
The immediate checkpoint is the first business-day payment processed under the schedule that began Nov. 1. Weekend and holiday accruals should enter that cash-payment schedule, while subsequent reserve and cash balances will show how dividends and STRC repurchases affect the stated buffer.
The disclosed structure now requires readers to track three moving figures: Bitcoin-sale proceeds, accrued dividend obligations and the reserve used for the dividend payment. Each subsequent filing should clarify whether financing and payment schedules remain aligned.
via tokenpost.com (Source)
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News editor covering technology and product news in crypto and web3 industry at Mempool Brief.
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