If you think MicroStrategy’s business model is wild, wait until you see its tax issues. After years of raising money through stock and debt offerings to buy bitcoin, MicroStrategy owns a stash worth about $47 billion,

MicroStrategy said that it’s taking measures to manage $1.05 billion in corporate debt accumulated while stockpiling Bitcoin.

Their biggest backers include an unlikely group of insurance companies, mutual funds and other usually conservative bond investors. The software company turned itself into a bitcoin whale and now owns some $48 billion of the cryptocurrency.

MicroStrategy redeems $1.05B in 2027 convertible notes, offering investors the option to convert into shares before February 20.

MicroStrategy has spent years raising money via stock and debt offerings to buy Bitcoins. Now, the company is one of the largest holders of the asset, with a

MicroStrategy plans to redeem $1.05B in notes amid Bitcoin tax rule concerns, due to CAMT's impact on unrealized Bitcoin gains.

MicroStrategy Inc. bought $1.1 billion of Bitcoin, as the company gears up for a shareholder vote on a 30 times increase its authorized Class A shares.

MicroStrategy’s $47B Bitcoin holdings face tax risks as U.S. laws evolve, introducing a 15% levy on unrealized gains.

MicroStrategy shares closed down Wednesday, due to a decline in Bitcoin's price, which dropped 1.73% to $104,313.65.

MicroStrategy faces a billion-dollar tax dilemma under CAMT, threatening its Bitcoin strategy. IRS relief may be the company’s only hope.

MicroStrategy Inc. shareholders voted for a 30 times increase to the number of authorized Class A common shares to help finance the company’s Bitcoin buying.

MicroStrategy added to its bitcoin stash for the 11th week in a row, as the company's investors get ready to vote on increasing its Class A and preferred stock and enhancing its ability to buy more bitcoin.