MicroStrategy's $3.9B Bitcoin Play: Use Saylor’s Infinite Money Glitch!odysee.com/@MarkMoss:7/microstrategy%27s-3.9b-bitcoin-play-use:1?r=8T2xqWjtafHWYGxQBSsrbw1wQPm7sWRq
577 sats \ 24 comments \ @Undisciplined 11 Oct econ
From Mark Moss
Video Description
MicroStrategy unlocked a $3.9 billion Bitcoin infinite money glitch, that has 5x their company, and the best part you can steal this strategy.
That’s right, you don’t have to be a billionaire, or a big corporation to take advantage of this, and by the end of this video, you’ll understand how to steal Saylor’s playbook for yourself, as well as....
  • How MicroStrategy leveraged billions to create a bitcoin win fall.
  • What exactly is the ‘Infinite Money Glitch he’s using and how you can apply it in your own investments?
  • And if there is still time to jump in and make this strategy work for you?"
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35 sats \ 5 replies \ @Satosora 11 Oct
This infinite money glitch only works if you have the assets to back it up. He used microstrategy initially, and his controlling shares. Plus, if everyone did this to buy bitcoin, what would happen to the supply and the price?
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30 sats \ 4 replies \ @Undisciplined OP 11 Oct
The price would go to where it should be. This is a dramatic example of economic arbitrage. In equilibrium, these opportunities don't exist, but entrepreneurs take advantage of them while the economy is out of equilibrium.
You're right that you need underlying assets or revenue to implement this strategy.
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22 sats \ 3 replies \ @Satosora 11 Oct
Yes, so a regular person couldnt just do this.
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60 sats \ 2 replies \ @Undisciplined OP 11 Oct
You certainly could, just not to the same degree.
The cleanest example he gives is that people will often pay down more of the principle on their loans than they have to. If they put that extra money into Bitcoin, they'd be using the MSTR strategy.
People who are completely budget constrained can't do this, but most people aren't actually fully budget constrained (they're just overconsuming).
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34 sats \ 1 reply \ @Satosora 11 Oct
That is true, but for most people getting rid of their luxuries are hard.
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21 sats \ 0 replies \ @Undisciplined OP 11 Oct
There's no obligation to become wealthy.
The point is just that most people could take advantage of this strategy, if they were so inclined.
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34 sats \ 17 replies \ @grayruby 11 Oct
Alright, I am convinced. We are taking Stacker Sports public and running the MSTR playbook.
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51 sats \ 3 replies \ @Satosora 11 Oct
It looks good now because it hasnt come back to haunt him. Do you remember what happened when bitcoin went down and the microstrategy board were antsy?
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60 sats \ 2 replies \ @Undisciplined OP 11 Oct
He has the cash flow to handle his debt servicing, so this isn't as wild of a strategy as it might seem.
I'm sure the board were just a bunch of people who don't understand bitcoin (like pretty much everyone in the general public).
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59 sats \ 1 reply \ @Satosora 11 Oct
I believe he had to split the company. Company A is the computer side while company b is the bitcoin side. I could be wrong though.
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20 sats \ 0 replies \ @Undisciplined OP 11 Oct
I don't know much about MSTR, really. That wasn't mentioned in the video and it would seem to contradict the idea that the revenues from the software business can be used to service the debt obligations.
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60 sats \ 12 replies \ @Undisciplined OP 11 Oct
It does have me reevaluating how to handle a new mortgage, if we end up moving. I'm not sure I can convince the wife of the MSTR strategy, yet.
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39 sats \ 7 replies \ @grayruby 11 Oct
Are you selling your existing home or planning to keep it and rent it out?
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46 sats \ 6 replies \ @Undisciplined OP 11 Oct
We would definitely be selling it. The idea had been to use the equity for a large down payment on a less expensive house, perhaps even with just a 15 year mortgage, so that our monthly payments would be substantially lower than they currently are.
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20 sats \ 5 replies \ @grayruby 11 Oct
Two ways you could play it then. You could make a slightly less large down payment. Say you were going to put 200k down. Put 150k down instead and put 50k into Bitcoin or some variation of that. Even 10% of your down payment into Bitcoin likely eventually recoups the entire down payment. But maybe you want to be slightly more aggressive than that. Or you could put as much down as possible and take some of the savings in your monthly expenses due to reduced mortgage payments and sweep that into Bitcoin on a monthly DCA.
Family home is important. Don't do anything your wife isn't comfortable with. Bitcoin will do its thing. Just accept you will regret you didn't buy more. Haha.
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50 sats \ 4 replies \ @Undisciplined OP 11 Oct
I know she's ok with saving some of whatever's left over in bitcoin, but I think she'll be skeptical of this strategy.
That's really fine with me, anyway. I'm more psychologically drawn to the minimizing monthly expenditures strategy, but I can see how that likely leaves a bit on the table.
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22 sats \ 3 replies \ @grayruby 11 Oct
In my humble opinion, don't do anything your wife isn't comfortable with. I am sure you can make the case for a reasonable bitcoin acquisition when you sell your home and settle on what the down payment for the new one should be. Even though you came to bitcoin later, don't feel like you need to play catch up. You are still way earlier than most people and understand it better than 99% of people.
It's good that your wife is involved in family finances. My wife just looks at our joint account balance going down and assumes we are poor. She hasn't quite grasped the income poor, asset rich strategy I am going for. She keeps telling me to get a job. Haha.
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29 sats \ 0 replies \ @grayruby 11 Oct
Funny thing is I did get a part time contract job and got my first invoice paid today for a few hours of some boring training stuff I did. I saw the money hit the account and transferred 2/3 of it out to my shakepay account to buy more bitcoin. Haha. I don't think this is what my wife had in mind.
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50 sats \ 1 reply \ @Undisciplined OP 11 Oct
I'm actually pretty happy with how well I've "caught up". My back of the envelope accounting tells me that I've stacked what I anticipate being enough to live off of for over 10 years and I'm putting away about a days worth of bitcoin everyday.
Financially, we're doing fine. I'm just excited by all the different ways to get more integrated into bitcoin world, so that I can get out of fiat world.
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45 sats \ 3 replies \ @Satosora 11 Oct
I wouldnt want to do that with a morgage. I would rather take a small personal loan out. Keep it seperate.
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40 sats \ 2 replies \ @Undisciplined OP 11 Oct
The mortgage interest rate is going to be better than a personal loan interest rate.
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48 sats \ 1 reply \ @Satosora 11 Oct
Tying then together is risky.
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40 sats \ 0 replies \ @Undisciplined OP 11 Oct
Not really. If you're doing this as described (i.e. responsibly) then you have sufficient assets and revenue to cover the monthly payments, in the event bitcoin doesn't appreciate enough to cover them.
All you'd be doing with a higher interest loan is making it less likely that your bitcoin appreciation covers the loan payments. That's actually the riskier strategy.
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