Michael Saylor, Strategy Chairman, captivated the crypto community by likening Bitcoin to an "Orange Dwarf" star—"the brightest object in the financial system—growing stronger, hotter, and denser as it attracts capital." His poetic analogy highlights Bitcoin’s stability and resilience, drawing parallels to the longevity and rising intensity of orange dwarf stars.
Saylor has long championed Bitcoin’s role as a "digital energy network," reinforcing its position as a dominant financial force. Since MicroStrategy’s first Bitcoin purchase in August 2020, the firm has amassed 499,096 BTC, making it the largest corporate holder. Under Saylor’s leadership, the former software company has also emerged as the largest issuer of convertible bonds, raising approximately $9 billion.
In a related development, BMAX, a convertible-bond ETF focused on firms with Bitcoin reserves, launched on Friday, with Strategy playing a key role. Bitwise also introduced an index fund tracking companies holding Bitcoin as a corporate treasury asset, where Strategy represents about a quarter of the fund.
Meanwhile, Bitcoin faces short-term volatility ahead of the Federal Reserve's upcoming FOMC meeting on March 18-19. Investors are closely watching Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s stance on inflation, trade, and fiscal policies, as well as the potential halt of quantitative tightening (QT). Markets anticipate the Fed will maintain its current position, with traders pricing in 0.75 percentage points in rate cuts by year-end, starting in June.
At press time, Bitcoin was trading at $83,263, down 1.14% in the past 24 hours, as investors weigh macroeconomic uncertainties. With capital continuously flowing into the network, Saylor’s "Orange Dwarf" metaphor underscores Bitcoin’s enduring strength in the financial system.
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