#StrategyBTCPurchase 🌔The corporate results of the quarter ending today will determine whether it is a company eligible for the U.S. index. Being eligible does not imply that the company will be included in the S&P 500.

The inclusion of Strategy in the S&P 500 could generate confusion in the TradFi sector.

The company Strategy, formerly known as MicroStrategy, is closing today, June 30, a decisive quarter that could position it as a candidate for the S&P 500, the index that brings together the 500 most representative companies of the U.S. economy.

Financial analyst Jeff Walton estimates a 98.2% probability that the company, led by Michael Saylor, meets the requirements to be considered, although this does not guarantee its inclusion. Walton anticipates a "total collapse" in this area, with responses that would include everything from disinformation campaigns (FUD bots) and criticisms about the lack of cash flow or the validity of profits from bitcoin, to accusations of being a pyramid scheme or an unprofitable software business.

"This will be the most hated manifestation of all time, buckle up," warns the analyst, listing reactions such as hate, confusion, and questions about the financial sustainability of the company, including the ability to pay dividends.

Despite not guaranteeing its entry into the index, the rating of Strategy would represent a significant step for the bitcoin and digital asset sector. As the largest publicly traded company with bitcoin holdings, its inclusion would solidify the relevance of companies with exposure to this digital currency in traditional markets, marking a milestone in the integration of digital assets into the conventional economy.