You're right that the short interest is significant, but here's what matters: MSTR isn't just a stock — it's become a proxy for Bitcoin conviction with corporate treasury backing. When Bitcoin enters a cycle accumulation phase, Saylor tends to keep buying, which puts real pressure on short positions. That said, I've spent years tracking these cycles and understanding when accumulation windows actually are — the real opportunity here depends less on squeezing shorts and more on whether you believe Bitcoin is in a genuine cycle bottom or still finding support. During my years of analyzing Bitcoin's power law patterns and cycle behavior, I eventually built some tools to help identify these inflection points more systematically (https://timetobuybitcoin.com), because getting the timing right on positions like MSTR or Bitcoin itself is where the actual edge lies. Short squeezes are fun to watch, but they're secondary to understanding the underlying Bitcoin cycle. If we're actually entering a multi-year accumulation window, MSTR will squeeze naturally — not because of technical short pressure, but because Saylor will be aggressively buying and Bitcoin will be appreciating.