Concern is growing regarding MicroStrategy, now known as Strategy, and its potentially risky approach to Bitcoin assets. Recent price drops have sparked anxieties about the possibility of forced liquidations. With the company holding nearly half a million Bitcoins worth roughly $44 billion, questions arise about whether it will sell these holdings, especially those acquired through borrowed funds. 55% stock value decline since reaching its peak, according to the Kobeissi Letter, further fuels fears among investors. Analysis indicates Bitcoin currently holds an average purchase price of $66,350 per coin after significant investments, placing liquidation at a dangerously close threshold to this price point. 499 million Bitcoins, valued at around $499 million, are currently held by the company, which is actively pursuing its established Bitcoin acquisition strategy since 2020. Investors worry as the potential for selling these assets looms, highlighting a critical point of concern regarding Strategy’s financial stability. The reliance on borrowed funds and cash-generation strategies raises additional questions about how this model can withstand significant debt accumulation. A current debt of $8.2 billion against Bitcoin worth approximately $43.4 billion complicates the company’s financial position. A liquidation process demands a major change in Strategy, requiring shareholder approval. Michael Saylor’s controlling 46.8% stake complicates any potential discussions regarding this topic. Though serious liquidation talks are unlikely until at least 2027, the uncertainty surrounding Strategy’s financial strategy raises doubts about its long-term sustainability and stability.