The US-Iran ceasefire deal gives the world a 60-day breather—no threats to close the Strait of Hormuz, and oil keeps moving without extra charges. That’s a big deal for global markets. Now, about STRC: it’s Strategy’s preferred stock, typically set near $100 per share, and it’s the main way they raise cash to buy more Bitcoin.

Here’s how it works. When STRC trades over $100, the company issues new shares through an ATM offering and uses that money to pick up more Bitcoin. But right now, STRC is sitting much lower—$82.53. New shares aren’t getting sold, so their pace of Bitcoin buying has really slowed down.

Just look at the numbers. Back in April, they bought over 34,000 Bitcoin in a single week. By June? They were down to around 1,500 BTC each week. That’s a huge drop.

Why does this matter? Because the “seller bid” approach relies on buying Bitcoin during price dips. If they can’t raise money, they can’t support the market the way they used to. On top of that, for the first time since 2022, they sold off 32 Bitcoin just to pay the STRC dividend.

The takeaway: When STRC trades under par, Bitcoin buying slows way down.

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