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🧠 What’s a NAV Discount?
A NAV discount happens when a fund (like MSTR or a closed-end ETF) trades below the value of its underlying assets. For example, if MSTR’s Bitcoin holdings are worth $100 per share but the stock trades at $80, it’s at a 20% NAV discount. This can signal undervaluation—or market skepticism.
🔁 Action Triggers by Scenario
Bullish Market
- BTC Active trims begin at predefined profit tiers (e.g., +100%, +200%)
- STRK may convert into MSTR if MSTR trades at a premium (e.g., 2x NAV)
- Other Bucket rotates into high-beta sectors like tech or AI
- Unassigned Reserve can be deployed into momentum plays
Bearish Market
- BTC Active rotation pauses or shifts into ultra-short bonds
- STRD may be redeemed to replenish Cash Buffer
- Other Bucket tilts toward gold, TIPS, or volatility hedges
- MSTR may be trimmed if NAV discount widens beyond threshold (e.g., −30%)
Correction Phase
- BTC Active trims selectively if prior gains exist
- MSTR may be re-entered if NAV discount exceeds 20%
- Other Bucket rotates into low-volatility ETFs or short-duration bonds
- Unassigned Reserve used for opportunistic entries into oversold assets
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✅ New Constraints Locked
🧱 Bell Curve Modular Allocation Framework™ (Constraint-Aligned, Total = 100%)
🔄 Strategy Notes