AVAX One Technology, the Nasdaq-listed digital infrastructure company trading under AVX, disclosed in an SEC 8-K filing that CEO Jolie Kahn resigned on July 3. COO Pete Wylie has been appointed interim CEO. The company said the departure was mutually agreed and was not related to disagreements over operations, policy, or practices. Under the separation agreement, Kahn will receive a one-time cash payment of $160,000 and common stock valued at $250,000. The board has also engaged global executive search firm ZRG Partners to identify a permanent successor. The leadership transition comes as AVAX One continues to face Nasdaq compliance pressure after previously receiving notice that its share price had fallen below the $1 minimum bid requirement. Shareholders approved a 1-for-12 reverse stock split on May 29, which became effective on June 15. AVAX One’s business includes roughly 300 PH/s of Bitcoin mining capacity in Alberta and Ohio, an AVAX treasury strategy generating staking yield, and modular data center development focused on AI and high-performance computing.

Strategy’s recent SEC 8-K filing briefly raised fears that Michael Saylor’s firm may sell Bitcoin to meet debt obligations. Later clarification suggested it was a routine risk disclosure rather than a confirmed plan to liquidate BTC holdings.

Michael Saylor's Strategy submitted an SEC 8-K form allowing potential BTC sales to repay debts, sparking market panic. Later clarified as annual risk disclosure procedure, already done twice before. Bitcoin dropped to $76K.

Michael Saylor's Strategy filed an SEC 8-K form for potential sale of its 322,198 BTC holdings to repay debts, sparking market panic. However, it was revealed as a periodic risk disclosure measure, identical to filings in 2023 and 2024. Bitcoin remains under pressure at $76K.

Strategy disclosed the purchase of 155 BTC for about $18 million, lifting total holdings to 628,946 BTC. With an aggregate cost of roughly $46.1 billion, the company’s Bitcoin stash is now valued at about $76.5 billion at current prices.

Strategy disclosed the purchase of 155 BTC for about $18 million, bringing total holdings to 628,946 BTC. With a total cost of roughly $46.1 billion, the firm’s Bitcoin treasury was valued at about $76.5 billion at the reported market price, implying around $30.4 billion in unrealized gains.

Strive, Inc. (Nasdaq: ASST), a Dallas-based public company, has pushed its Bitcoin treasury above 15,000 BTC after buying 444 bitcoin for $33.9 million at an average price of $76,307 per coin. The purchase continues a broader accumulation strategy that has made Strive one of the more aggressive corporate Bitcoin buyers in the market. Just days earlier, as of April 24, the company held 14,557 BTC after another acquisition of 789 bitcoin at $77,890 each, and its total Bitcoin stack is now worth roughly $1.2 billion at current prices. The article also reviews Strive’s latest balance-sheet details disclosed in an SEC 8-K, including $97.9 million in cash and cash equivalents and a $50.4 million position in Strategy’s STRC preferred stock. In addition, it explains how Strive frames itself as the first public asset management Bitcoin treasury corporation, focused on growing Bitcoin per share and building “digital credit” products such as SATA, a preferred stock offering that raised $225 million in January 2026 with demand above $600 million. Finally, the piece places Strive in the wider corporate treasury landscape by comparing its strategy with Michael Saylor’s Strategy, which held 818,334 BTC as of late April 2026.

ChainCatcher, citing BBX data, reported that sentiment around crypto-linked stocks improved yesterday under the combined catalysts of the pre-FOMC backdrop and a U.S.-Iran agreement. Strategy, Inc. (NASDAQ: $MSTR) closed up 3.18% at $123.97 on June 15, while the company’s recent balance-sheet move centered on a cash repurchase of 2029 convertible notes.