Recently, a leading technology company made a major move through stock financing, increasing its cash reserves by $747.8 million within a week, now holding $2.19 billion—how exaggerated is this number? It is enough to support dividend payments for more than 3 years in the future. Based on a yield rate of 8-11%, the company doesn't have to worry about cash flow pressure at all.

What's more interesting is that the company currently holds 671,000 BTC. As soon as this financing came out, the previous comments that "they would be forced to sell BTC to pay dividends" were immediately refuted. The stock price jumped 3% in pre-market trading, and the market reaction is quite positive.

From a macro strategic perspective, this operation is actually very clever - it strengthens the safety cushion of BTC holdings through traditional financial tools. In other words, the company can firmly implement a long-term Bitcoin allocation strategy while retaining sufficient operational flexibility. This is not just a simple "buy and hold" but rather the construction of a complete financial framework.

The trend reflected behind this is even more worthy of attention: institutions' attitudes towards BTC are evolving from a primary stage to a mature stage. They are no longer just simple investors but are planning Bitcoin as an important component of their corporate balance sheets. This approach provides a template that other companies can refer to. So looking at this wave of operations, you can feel how strong the confidence of institutions is right now—despite market fluctuations, this combination of financing and holding positions continues.