Speaker 1: Micro Strategy just unlocked a three point nine billion dollar
Speaker 1: infinite money glitch, and here's how you can steal it. Yes,
Speaker 1: you've heard that right. Michael Sailor's company, micro Strategy, has
Speaker 1: engineer a strategy so powerful it's turned three point nine
Speaker 1: billion in debt into a fifteen billion dollar bitcoin fortune.
Speaker 1: In the best part, you don't have to be a
Speaker 1: billionaire or a big corporation to take advantage of this.
Speaker 1: By the end of this video, you'll understand how to
Speaker 1: steal Sailor's playbook for yourself. So with this video, I'm
Speaker 1: going to break down how micro Strategy levered billions to
Speaker 1: create a bitcoin windfall, what exactly is the infinite money glitch,
Speaker 1: and how you can apply it for your own investments,
Speaker 1: and if there's still time to jump in and make
Speaker 1: the strategy work for you now real quick. My name
Speaker 1: is Mark Moss. I'm at a tech investor for two decades,
Speaker 1: two big exits. I speak on the largest bitcoin stages
Speaker 1: in the world. I'm a partner in leading bitcoin tech
Speaker 1: VC Hedge Fund, and I'm launching a brand new publicly
Speaker 1: traded company called Matador that's going to be following this
Speaker 1: micro Strategy playbook two point zero. So let me break
Speaker 1: down how we're stealing this strategy and how you can
Speaker 1: do the same. All right, we're gonna jump right into
Speaker 1: the infinite Money glitch. Now listen, there's a lots of cover.
Speaker 1: I want to tell you why they decided to make
Speaker 1: this and how it works, what their competitive vantage is,
Speaker 1: and of course at the end the last slide, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna show you how you can do this. There's a
Speaker 1: couple of ways you can play this on your own,
Speaker 1: but let's just start with this because I don't think
Speaker 1: anyone's ever broken the math down this way. You've never
Speaker 1: seen this before, the infinite money glitch. We all want that, right, Okay,
Speaker 1: So number one, let's explain how the glitch works. So basically,
Speaker 1: what micro Strategy is doing from a nutshell we'll get
Speaker 1: in the details. From a nutshell is they're taking on
Speaker 1: debt and they're buying bitcoin with it. All right now,
Speaker 1: up to date, since twenty twenty, they've taken on almost
Speaker 1: four billion dollars three point nine billion dollars in debt
Speaker 1: and they're now sitting on over fifteen billion dollars in
Speaker 1: market valuation. So four billion in debt fifteen dollars fifteen billion.
Speaker 1: Sounds pretty good, right, But how does this work? Let's
Speaker 1: sort of break down the math. Okay, so what micro
Speaker 1: Strategy is doing is they're using debt, but not just
Speaker 1: any debt. What they're doing is they're using something called
Speaker 1: equity convert markets. And so because micro Strategy has equity,
Speaker 1: it's a publicly traded stock, they're able to use that equity,
Speaker 1: that public equity and put that up as collateral to
Speaker 1: borrow money at really good rates. Now that equity could
Speaker 1: convert over if they don't pay it back, and so
Speaker 1: they're able to leverage debt at at a crazy lower level.
Speaker 1: Now you and I, unfortunately we can't do this personally.
Speaker 1: Other businesses are starting to do this, and I'll show
Speaker 1: you how that's working, but we can do it at
Speaker 1: different rates. But let me show you the math. Okay,
Speaker 1: So they've taken on kind of two different types of debt.
Speaker 1: One they take on debt and they're their highest they're
Speaker 1: paying is crazy one point seven to six percent interest
Speaker 1: on that, and then for the notes that are convertible,
Speaker 1: they're paying zero point eight. So they're literally borrowing billions
Speaker 1: of dollars at zero point eight percent. Wow, I wish
Speaker 1: I could get that, but we can't. Now, if we
Speaker 1: look at this, we can say, let's just take the
Speaker 1: highest amount I didn't go through and look at all
Speaker 1: the different percentage in trying. Let's just assume that all
Speaker 1: the debt, the three point nine billion, is all at
Speaker 1: the one point seven to six amount, which is not
Speaker 1: so it's actually less than this number. But for the
Speaker 1: easy math, let's assume it's at the one point seven
Speaker 1: to six. That would mean that they owe sixty eight
Speaker 1: million dollars a year just an interest, sixty eight million
Speaker 1: a year in interest. Okay, Now what does that mean
Speaker 1: for us? And how does this work in the infinite
Speaker 1: money glitch? Well, they're borrowing billions three point nine billion,
Speaker 1: they have fifteen billion in bitcoin, but they owe sixty
Speaker 1: eight million just in the debt service. But here's the thing.
Speaker 1: If we take a look at bitcoin, since micro Strategy
Speaker 1: has been doing this, which is the last four years,
Speaker 1: we can see in the last four years, since twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: bitcoin has been averaging a fifty five percent return per year.
Speaker 1: Now we can look at different time periods. We can
Speaker 1: go since the beginning of time. It's you know, the
Speaker 1: last decade, it's about one hundred and fifty percent, but
Speaker 1: I think the last four years is a pretty good
Speaker 1: time period to look at. Fifty five percent compared to
Speaker 1: the S and P five hundred and thirteen percent, Nasdaq
Speaker 1: thirteen percent, bonds, losing money, silver, two percent, goals, et cetera.
Speaker 1: But fifty five percent. So again back to the simple,
Speaker 1: easy math. They're borrowing at one point seven six percent
Speaker 1: and they're buying an asset that's going up by fifty
Speaker 1: five percent the four year average. So what this means
Speaker 1: is that they're making fifty five they're paying the one
Speaker 1: point seventy six they're netting. They're profiting fifty three point
Speaker 1: two percent per year by borrowing low and buying high.
Speaker 1: Maybe we call this a specuative attack. They're buying in
Speaker 1: a cheap, failing currency and they're buying in a harder currency.
Speaker 1: Now we can do the same thing. There's companies do
Speaker 1: the same thing, and you don't have to be a
Speaker 1: billionaire to do this. So let's break down how we
Speaker 1: can do this now. First thing, why are they even
Speaker 1: doing this? Besides the fact of making a lot of money,
Speaker 1: We want to understand micro strategies, big pivot Now. Michael
Speaker 1: Saylor has been on many shows conversations talking about this.
Speaker 1: I speak at a bunch of conferences with him, I've
Speaker 1: been at his house, I've had dinner with them multiple times.
Speaker 1: We've discussed this in great detail, and it's not a
Speaker 1: big mystery. Like I said, He's on lots of shows
Speaker 1: talking about it. And basically, micro Strategy is a software
Speaker 1: business and their business model was sort of trending down.
Speaker 1: The business model of a software company is great because
Speaker 1: there's a lot of recurring revenue MRR monthly recurring revenue,
Speaker 1: but it's very hard to continually build new software and
Speaker 1: stay up to date. And so he said, look, you know,
Speaker 1: I looked at this from a perspective of we have
Speaker 1: a lot of cash, but the cash is losing value.
Speaker 1: This is in twenty twenty when they were printing trillions
Speaker 1: of dollars of stimulus. So the cash is losing value
Speaker 1: very very fast. I don't know if I really want
Speaker 1: to invest it back into the software business. But we
Speaker 1: have this good cash flowing asset, so what should we do. Well,
Speaker 1: we looked at all the options we put into bonds
Speaker 1: or real estate or stocks or whatever, and we realized
Speaker 1: that the best place we could put billions of dollars
Speaker 1: for one hundred years. That was the qualification. The best
Speaker 1: place to put a big chunk of money for a
Speaker 1: long period of time was bitcoin, and so they did.
Speaker 1: Now I want to say right here that smart people
Speaker 1: change their mind. And this is for all the skeptics
Speaker 1: that are out there that think this is all a
Speaker 1: bunch of scam and joke and magic internet money. Michael
Speaker 1: Saylor did too. This is a whee from him December
Speaker 1: eighteenth of twenty thirteen, and he said that Bitcoin's days
Speaker 1: are numbered. It seems like just a matter of time
Speaker 1: before it suffers the same fate as online gambling. So
Speaker 1: in twenty thirteen he thought it was a scam, He
Speaker 1: thought it was a joke. He thought it was going
Speaker 1: to go away and then get rid of it. However,
Speaker 1: then just a few years later, seven years later to
Speaker 1: be exact, on September fourteenth, twenty twenty, Microsoft micro Strategy
Speaker 1: completed its first acquisition of sixteen almost seventeen thousand bitcoin.
Speaker 1: Amazing Bitcoin had an accurate purchase price of seven one
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy five million dollars. So he went from
Speaker 1: twenty thirteen saying, look, this is a joke, it's a scam.
Speaker 1: It's never gonna last. Going to go away to twenty
Speaker 1: twenty buying billions of dollars with it, and now twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four being what we call the Gigchad. He's like
Speaker 1: the biggest advocate of this, and he talks about it
Speaker 1: all the time. So they had to pivot away from
Speaker 1: the software, but they still have the software business. We're
Speaker 1: going to talk about this when we get deeper into
Speaker 1: the into the plan of how you can apply this.
Speaker 1: But what they really built wasn't just a way to hedge.
Speaker 1: I put here, the hedge isn't as good as a
Speaker 1: leveraged play. So whether they were just trying to hedge
Speaker 1: their position, like he wasn't just trying to say, how
Speaker 1: do we preserve our cash by putting it into another asset, stocks, bonds,
Speaker 1: et cetera. It wasn't a hedge. He was trying to
Speaker 1: find a way to leverage it up to do some
Speaker 1: financial engineering. Well, he is an engineer from MIT, That's
Speaker 1: why he thinks this way. All right, So now that
Speaker 1: you sort of understand the why, you might ask yourself,
Speaker 1: if you're in the same boat, do you have money
Speaker 1: that's in an asset that's not performing well, and would
Speaker 1: you like to put that money into the best performing
Speaker 1: asset And would you like to follow an engineer from
Speaker 1: MIT and learn how to do some financial engineering. Well,
Speaker 1: let's figure that out. What is the play for you? Then? Okay,
Speaker 1: So the key is, like I said, from an MIT engineer,
Speaker 1: how did he financially engineer this? And it's not just holding,
Speaker 1: not just holding, It wasn't just hedging, but it was
Speaker 1: financial engineering to actually leverage this up. And really, what
Speaker 1: micro Strategy offered to the market was what we call
Speaker 1: volatility as a product, which sounds crazy, right, And that's
Speaker 1: because for the average investor, they think that volatility is dangerous.
Speaker 1: It's one of the things that you hear about bitcoin
Speaker 1: the most, it's too volatile. Well, it turns out professional
Speaker 1: investors and allocators they want volatility. They want it because
Speaker 1: volatility is this how do you make money if an
Speaker 1: asset say straight you don't you need volatility, and people
Speaker 1: want to. Professional audicists want to bring volatility their portfolio,
Speaker 1: believe it or not, when well, that's why they're the
Speaker 1: smart money. And so he offered volatility as a product
Speaker 1: and he has a stock now that moves multiples on
Speaker 1: top of bitcoin. So Bitcoin's already too volatile for some,
Speaker 1: and now it moves multiples on top of that, which
Speaker 1: means it's even more volatile. But of course, volatile means
Speaker 1: moving up and down, not just down, but up and down.
Speaker 1: And what we can see here is that micro Strategy
Speaker 1: has been outperforming everything else. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 1: we can see this sort of teal green line right here.
Speaker 1: That's micro Strategy and it's close, sort of neck and
Speaker 1: neck with this blue line right here, which is in Vidia.
Speaker 1: So in Vidia and micro Strategy absolutely crushing it. Everything
Speaker 1: else is down below this orange line right here, that's
Speaker 1: where Bitcoin is. And then down here this yellow line
Speaker 1: that just basically sits flat ray here that's the QQQ.
Speaker 1: Then this blue line that's even a little bit lower
Speaker 1: than the yellow line, that's the SPY, the S and
Speaker 1: P five hundred. So stocks are down here, Bitcoin is
Speaker 1: right here, in Vidia is right here, and micro Strategy
Speaker 1: is sitting right there completely outperforming everything because of the
Speaker 1: financial engineering that we have. Now it hasn't just been
Speaker 1: outperforming all of those things and even Bitcoin, but when
Speaker 1: we look at it priced in bitcoin this is an
Speaker 1: important thing. I do everything like this. We can see
Speaker 1: that micro strategy priced in bitcoin since January of twenty
Speaker 1: twenty three, not since twenty twenty, but since twenty twenty
Speaker 1: three is up almost two hundred and eighty percent priced
Speaker 1: in bitcoin just since January twenty twenty three. So it's
Speaker 1: been working really really well. Now back to the sort
Speaker 1: of the math. How does he do this? It seems
Speaker 1: very risky, right, Leverage is bad. Leverage is dangerous, especially
Speaker 1: on a very volatile product. So how does Michael Saylor?
Speaker 1: How does it engineer from MIT manage the risk and
Speaker 1: something like this? Well, they manage the risk with cash flow.
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Speaker 1: I said, micro Strategy has been borrowing three point nine
Speaker 1: billion dollars. They have to pay sixty eight million dollars
Speaker 1: a year in interest. What happens if the price of
Speaker 1: the asset goes down? What if bitcoin drops to fifteen
Speaker 1: thousand or ten thousand? So what he just has to
Speaker 1: pay the sixty eight million dollars a year. Well, how
Speaker 1: does he do that? Well, turns out he has a company, again,
Speaker 1: a software company that throws off a lot of free
Speaker 1: cash flow. So his company, micro Strategy, is throwing off
Speaker 1: last quarter one hundred and eleven million annualized I'd be
Speaker 1: over four hundred million. This is a five year chart
Speaker 1: of the gross revenue on a quarterly basis, and what
Speaker 1: we can see is this is one hundred and thirty
Speaker 1: right here and right down here is about one hundred.
Speaker 1: So we're in this about one hundred and fifteen one
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty million dollars of gross cash flow per
Speaker 1: quarter or over four hundred year. So he's making four
Speaker 1: hundred ish and he owes sixty eight ish. And so
Speaker 1: that's how he hedges his downside, even if the collateral,
Speaker 1: even if the price of bitcoin drops to five ten thousand, ten,
Speaker 1: whatever it is, as long as he can continue to
Speaker 1: pay the sixty eight million dollars in interest. He can
Speaker 1: do that now because of that, because he has the
Speaker 1: cash flow. This is key when we get back to
Speaker 1: how we apply this on our own. Because he has
Speaker 1: the cash flow to cover the debt service, he can
Speaker 1: continue to leverage it up without the risk. You see,
Speaker 1: most people get themselves into trouble. They burn their house
Speaker 1: down with the leverage. But he is managing his downside. Okay,
Speaker 1: is that sound good? Now? How do you and I
Speaker 1: how do we steal this strategy? How do other companies
Speaker 1: steal this strategy? Okay, well, before we get into how
Speaker 1: you and I and how other companies are stealing the strategy,
Speaker 1: I want to give you the name of a couple.
Speaker 1: Before we get into that, let's talk about just the
Speaker 1: elephant in the room. Should you be buying micro strategy,
Speaker 1: or should anybody be why wouldn't they just buy bitcoin directly?
Speaker 1: And this is a good question to understand bitcoin or
Speaker 1: micro strategy, which one's better, especially considering that micro strategy
Speaker 1: is a big, hefty premium over to just buying bitcoin directly.
Speaker 1: So let's answer this question. Number one. The way that
Speaker 1: micro Strategy has developed this or financially engineered it again
Speaker 1: is that for about every one dollar that bitcoin goes
Speaker 1: up in price, micro Strategy goes up by two dollars
Speaker 1: on their market cap. That's pretty interesting, and that's because
Speaker 1: of the levers they put into the system. Also, micro
Speaker 1: Strategy has much better regulatory protection and clarity. What do
Speaker 1: I mean by this? I am not telling you that
Speaker 1: the governments are going to make bitcoin illegal, they're going
Speaker 1: to take away or right to own it. I don't
Speaker 1: think that's the case, not in the United States theame way.
Speaker 1: I think that ship is saled. But still today there's
Speaker 1: a lot of institutions, funds, things like that that don't
Speaker 1: allow you to buy bitcoin right it's a commodity and
Speaker 1: they can only buy equities for example. Maybe some people,
Speaker 1: maybe foreigners, they can't buy the bitcoin ETFs that are
Speaker 1: available and so it's very easy any one of these
Speaker 1: foreign people, institutions, etc. Can just buy in equity, and
Speaker 1: so there's regulatory protection around equities. They're already very well established,
Speaker 1: but the commodity side, or the ETF side of bitcoin
Speaker 1: is still unclear of how different funds mandates allow them
Speaker 1: to do that. So you can really think of micro
Speaker 1: strategy really as like a high octane ETF. It's easy,
Speaker 1: click up a button, I can bring it in, I
Speaker 1: don't have to custody it. I don't have to worry
Speaker 1: about cold storage or any of that, and it goes
Speaker 1: up at a much more multiple than just bitcoin ETF.
Speaker 1: If buy the bitcoin ETF, for every one dollar goes up,
Speaker 1: micro strategy is going up by two dollars. But listen,
Speaker 1: there are trade offs. I'm not saying you should go
Speaker 1: buy a micro strategy. What I'm saying is they're different,
Speaker 1: they hold different roles in your portfolio. Break that down
Speaker 1: for you in a second. But there are tradeoffs. Like
Speaker 1: I said, one, with micro strategy, you don't have to
Speaker 1: worry about the onboarding and the storage and all those things,
Speaker 1: but you also have a lot more volatility you have
Speaker 1: to work with or deal with I should say. And
Speaker 1: one of the things with micro Strategy versus bitcoin is
Speaker 1: because of the debt service, it has these reflexive feedback loops, right,
Speaker 1: So Bitcoin sort of sits in the middle and it
Speaker 1: continues to go up. Now, what we can see is
Speaker 1: how that's worked out for micro Strategy in the last
Speaker 1: four years and since twenty twenty, we can see that
Speaker 1: micro Strategy has outperformed everything with a one three hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty nine percent return, while Nvidia, which is also
Speaker 1: all performing a thing, is up nine hundred and fifty percent.
Speaker 1: So that's a pretty big deal. Down here, we have
Speaker 1: Tesla one fifty three, Google one forty, Microsoft one ten,
Speaker 1: Apple one hundred ninety nine, Meta eighty one, Amazon sixteen percent.
Speaker 1: So because of this financial engineering from an MIT engineer
Speaker 1: like Michael Saylor, he's been able to propel his company
Speaker 1: to outperform everything else. Okay, so how do you steal this?
Speaker 1: How do other people steal this exact same strategy? How
Speaker 1: can we do it? Because I can't borrow at zero
Speaker 1: point eight percent like he does, and I'm sure you
Speaker 1: can't either. Okay, there's a couple of ways we can
Speaker 1: do this. Number one, basically we're leveraging debt. Now, this
Speaker 1: is something I've talked about for a long time. This
Speaker 1: really kind of came into my purview when I was
Speaker 1: studying the history of the Weimar Republic, the hyperinflation that
Speaker 1: happened there, and a man in Hugo Stenez became one
Speaker 1: of the wealthiest men in Germany at that time, and
Speaker 1: he did it by forming a speculative attack, which is
Speaker 1: basically borrowing as much money as you can in a
Speaker 1: failing currency to buy harder assets. He was borrowing in
Speaker 1: the German Mark, and he was buying factories and hard assets.
Speaker 1: And this is sort of what sailor's doing. He's borrowing
Speaker 1: in dollars which are losing value, and he's buying bitcoin,
Speaker 1: which is harder and going up. So we can leverage debt.
Speaker 1: Now again, you and I can't go leverage debt. We
Speaker 1: can't go borrow a billion dollars a zero point eight,
Speaker 1: but we can still borrow. For example, you probably have debt.
Speaker 1: You might have a house loan, a car loan, a
Speaker 1: boat loan, something like that, and you could either one
Speaker 1: pay down more principle on that credit card, that house,
Speaker 1: that car, etc. You can pay word principle, or you
Speaker 1: can take that money instead of paying more down on
Speaker 1: your home, paying off for fifteen years, you could take
Speaker 1: that money and you could go buy bitcoin with it.
Speaker 1: That's essentially the same as borrowing. Right already have debt out.
Speaker 1: If I'm not paying the debt down faster buying something else,
Speaker 1: I'm basically using borrowed money for that. It's one way
Speaker 1: to look at it. Another way to look at it
Speaker 1: would be borrowing money out of my house. Maybe I
Speaker 1: took a home equity line, a credit line, something like that. Obviously,
Speaker 1: maybe my car's paid in cash. I can get a
Speaker 1: title loan against my car. I can get a credit card,
Speaker 1: and I can borrow against my credit card. And I'm
Speaker 1: certainly not saying that you should do those things. What
Speaker 1: I'm saying, though, is we're leveraging debt now. Should we
Speaker 1: or shouldn't we do that? Well, that's a personal question,
Speaker 1: but let me break down some math for you. So
Speaker 1: the first thing is we want to think about what
Speaker 1: is the average gain that we expect bitcoin to have
Speaker 1: minus the debt service we're going to have to pay.
Speaker 1: So I showed you with micro strategy, they're gaining about
Speaker 1: fifty five percent a year. But they're paying you know what,
Speaker 1: is it less than two percent? It was like one
Speaker 1: point eight, right, so they're paying less than two percent.
Speaker 1: Now I can't get at that rate. But if I
Speaker 1: don't pay my mortgage down, my mortgage is at like
Speaker 1: three and a half. So I can get an asset
Speaker 1: that's doing fifty five percent pay three and a half.
Speaker 1: Maybe I get a car loan instead of paying cash
Speaker 1: for my car, I get a car loan and maybe
Speaker 1: that's eight percent, So now it's fifty five percent gain
Speaker 1: minus eight percent. Maybe I go get a hard money
Speaker 1: loan and maybe it's ten percent or twelve percent, So
Speaker 1: now it's fifty five percent minus ten percent. So now
Speaker 1: I'm netting forty five percent? Am I okay with that?
Speaker 1: Does forty five percent sound good? And that's a personal
Speaker 1: question for you. I can't answer that. Now. The key
Speaker 1: is is not to use leverage and burn your house down.
Speaker 1: I've done that before. It's not good. Don't do it.
Speaker 1: So how do we do it? Well? We protect our downside,
Speaker 1: just like Michael Sailor does. We need to make sure
Speaker 1: that we have the cash flow coming in to cover
Speaker 1: the debt service. Don't expect that every single year you're
Speaker 1: gonna make enough money to pay off the debt. Because
Speaker 1: sometimes there's down years you need to protect your downside.
Speaker 1: Michael Sailor, of course, has a software business that's throwing
Speaker 1: off a lot of free cash flow. For me, I
Speaker 1: have businesses, I have other cash flowing assets, so I
Speaker 1: can borrow some of this debt, put it into bitcoin,
Speaker 1: And as long as I have the cash flows coming
Speaker 1: in from other sources that can continue to pay that
Speaker 1: debt service, then I've at least limited the exposure to
Speaker 1: my downside. I want to make sure I can cover
Speaker 1: that debt. Now, a question you might ask is, if
Speaker 1: this is so good and mark you make it seem
Speaker 1: so simple, are more people doing this? Or I should say,
Speaker 1: maybe who else is doing this? Well, let's take a
Speaker 1: look so we can see that. I believe there's over
Speaker 1: fifty publicly traded companies now who are doing at least
Speaker 1: some variation of this, specifically putting bitcoin on their balance sheet.
Speaker 1: So most corporations and hopefully your business, has money in
Speaker 1: the bank. Some companies like Apple and Google have billions
Speaker 1: of dollars in the bank, so where do they put
Speaker 1: that money? They have to run a strategy for that.
Speaker 1: So a lot of them are starting to move some
Speaker 1: of that into bitcoin, of course they are, But what
Speaker 1: should we do as individual investors? And who else could
Speaker 1: we see? Well? Number one, we should be buying bitcoin first.
Speaker 1: So I think of it like that's sort of like
Speaker 1: the blue chip stock. For sure, get some bitcoin. Then
Speaker 1: from there, what could we do? Well, then we could
Speaker 1: find some leverage plays. So for example, here's a com
Speaker 1: company is called Metaplanet. Metaplanet launched in April of this year,
Speaker 1: April twenty twenty four. It's in Japan. If you're in
Speaker 1: the US or anywhere and that's not Japan, it's probably
Speaker 1: very difficult for you to buy this thing. But it's
Speaker 1: in Japan, and basically right here on this date you
Speaker 1: can see this took off. They announced that they were
Speaker 1: going to run a micro strategy playbook where they it
Speaker 1: was a real estate company. They're going to take about
Speaker 1: eight million dollars of assets they had put into bitcoin
Speaker 1: and started leveraging up. And they've been doing so since April.
Speaker 1: Since they've announced that their stock is now up five x.
Speaker 1: They've made a five x return. They were here at
Speaker 1: this point, they were a ten x. Now look it's volatile.
Speaker 1: It's more volatile than bitcoin. So it was up really
Speaker 1: high here, then it came down and went back up,
Speaker 1: and it's come down and it's coming back up again.
Speaker 1: So it's been between five to ten x just since
Speaker 1: April since they announced this. So they're doing that. Another
Speaker 1: company that I'm working with we're taking public in Canada.
Speaker 1: This company should be public within the next thirty days
Speaker 1: is a company called Matador. We're doing the same thing.
Speaker 1: We'll be leveraging a bitcoin and we'll be using the
Speaker 1: equity sort of like what Michael Strategy does to acquire
Speaker 1: Layer two application companies on that as well. And like
Speaker 1: I said, there's over fifty other companies publicly traded that
Speaker 1: are doing something similar now. Matador is going public. We're
Speaker 1: in an IPO phase right now. We do have a
Speaker 1: little bit of a window for accredited investors. If you're
Speaker 1: in a credit investor and you want to find out
Speaker 1: about Matador. I'll put a link down below if you
Speaker 1: want to go watch a presentation and learn more about it,
Speaker 1: if that's the way that you can do that, or
Speaker 1: we'll put a QR code here on the screen if
Speaker 1: you want to check out Matador. But otherwise Metaplanet Matador
Speaker 1: are doing that. Fifty other companies are doing an other
Speaker 1: public balance sheet and you can do the same. You
Speaker 1: can build your own leverage plays. You can buy your bitcoin.
Speaker 1: You can borrow against your bitcoin at ten to twelve
Speaker 1: percent and then use that to buy more bitcoin again.
Speaker 1: You can not pay your home, doown quicker. You can
Speaker 1: get a loan for your car, and there's all these
Speaker 1: ways you can get access to debt. But I want
Speaker 1: to warrant you just one more time. Debt is a
Speaker 1: double edged sword. It can burn your house down or
Speaker 1: cook your food, as long as you can manage it properly.
Speaker 1: And you do that with cash flow like Michael Sailor
Speaker 1: does with micro strategy, and make sure you do the same.
Speaker 1: All right. Anyway, Hopefully this infinite money glitch helps you.
Speaker 1: This is a strategy that I'm personally doing. I talk
Speaker 1: about this quite a bit. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 1: I wrote a whole ebook on how to do this,
Speaker 1: How to retire tax free off of Bitcoin. It's on
Speaker 1: my website if you want to go get it's a free,
Speaker 1: free book. Anyway, That's what I got. Hopefully this makes
Speaker 1: sense if you want to know more about investing and
Speaker 1: why I use bitcoin as my base. Then you probably
Speaker 1: want to know about this investing black hole video I
Speaker 1: have right here. That's what I got to your success.
Speaker 1: I'm out.