Endur.fi, a project in the Starknet ecosystem, has launched a feature that lets users stake shielded assets directly from a privacy pool. The setup supports strkBTC and STRK in a shielded state, removing the need to first move funds into a public wallet before depositing into the protocol. According to Endur.fi, users can keep their assets private while still earning staking yield. The team said the product already supports private staking as well as private unstaking routed through the decentralized exchange Avnu. A native private unstaking function has not gone live yet and is still under development. To use the feature, users need a wallet with privacy support, specifically Ready or Xverse.

Strategy used last week’s STRC repurchase program to retire a senior claim at a discount rather than buy more bitcoin, and the article argues that the math matters for MSTR common shareholders. Between July 20 and July 26, 2026, the company bought back 288,930 STRC shares for about $25 million at an average price of $86.52. Because each share carries a stated amount of $100, the repurchase removed more preferred-stock claim value than the cash it consumed. The piece ties the trade to Strategy’s Digital Credit Capital Framework, announced on June 29 after June volatility, which authorized up to $1 billion of repurchases across STRC, STRF, STRD, and STRK. It also frames the transaction through the company’s newer Net Bitcoin Per Share, or Net BPS, approach. Under that method, bitcoin holdings are adjusted for out-of-the-money convertible debt, other debt-like instruments, perpetual preferred stock, and the company’s USD reserve to estimate the bitcoin economically attributable to common equity. On the figures cited, Strategy retired $28.893 million of STRC stated amount for roughly $24.998 million, producing an estimated $3.895 million spread that the author says accrues to MSTR. The article also notes that retiring that amount of STRC removes roughly $3.47 million in annual dividend requirements at STRC’s current 12% annualized dividend rate.

Strategy purchased 535 Bitcoin for $43 million in a week, boosting total holdings to 818,869 BTC at an average price of $75,540. The buys were funded by share sales, and MSTR stock rose 9.8%.

Michael Saylor's Strategy sold 3,588 Bitcoin between June 29 and July 5, raising about $216 million to pay dividends on its Digital Credit securities. Holdings dropped to 843,775 BTC while quarterly loss hit $8.32B.

Strategy disclosed it bought 17,994 BTC for about $1.28 billion between March 2 and March 8, bringing total holdings to 738,731 BTC. Bitcoin later rose above $68,000 after the filing.

Strategy disclosed it sold 32 BTC for about $2.5 million to help fund preferred stock dividends. The amount was tiny, but the move mattered because it confirmed a shift from an unconditional buy-and-hold stance to a more active balance-sheet approach.

Strategy disclosed $42 billion in new ATM programs tied to MSTR and STRC shares as it continues adding Bitcoin. Its holdings now stand at 762,099 BTC.

Strategy said it bought 1,142 BTC for $90 million between Feb. 2 and Feb. 8, lifting its total bitcoin holdings to 714,644 BTC.