It probably isn’t fraud by the legal definition. It’s more like a shitcoin. I’m of the belief that companies should do something productive. Eventually they have to or will fail. My issue with most treasury companies is I don’t believe they actually are trying to do anything productive. I suppose they could so I can’t disagree with you on that. I think they’re all engaged in this ledge Ponzi scheme where they want you to buy equity in their company that does nothing and never will. Since they disclose that it’s not legal fraud. But it’s still a misallocation of capital which I can’t support. They should strive to do something productive with their time as we all should. Hodling bitcoin isn’t productive. Saylor knows this because he could use one of his own absurd analogies to deduce it
Discussion
Saylor views most of the S&P and misallocated capital and fraudulent. His point is that most companies are shit, so why not at least be shit with Bitcoin on your balance sheet?
I’m a self custody maximalist, but I find the STRC product helpful in that I can keep some funds in essentially a stable coin earning yield. This product wouldn’t exist without a company deciding to accrue Bitcoin. Strategies initial plan was to try to beat stacking sats by accessing deeper credit markets and that worked out pretty well but had a limited shelf life. I think offering a high yield savings account is going to drive a lot of profit and will put strategy into a new class of company over the next 5 years.
There is of course going to be the pure grifters looking to take your bitcoin, but I think in general there are ideas being generated that will only be possible for companies with a large stack of bitcoin. Now is the time to get that large stack.