🚨 INCOME FROM BITCOIN: DO NOT BUY MSTY!!!!!!!!!! - The biggest problem... - Is income necessary... - The fund, MSTY... Let's discuss...

I find you to be the most valuable commentator to me at this time. You already made this point before, but you ARE a Hybrid. TRAD FI EXPERIENCE + BITCOINER KNOWLEDGE = THE PERFECT ADVISOR You are exactly what the people need right now. Thanks @BritishHodl

When I talk to founders, they often face these challenges: - Bloat in products or processes. - High-maintenance, low-value customers. - Meetings with minimal ROI. - Difficulty prioritizing high-impact work. The solution? Power law audit your biz... Start here: #Leadership #Efficiency

Great vid British. Haters need to take a nap 😴

British breaking it down for the plebs.

U do not understand #Bitcoin = SAVINGS #MSTR = Investment #MSTY = Cash Flow IS THAT SIMPLE

Awesome video! Question for you…my portfolio is split 50% MSTR (brokerage account where I trade options…cash secured naked puts and covers calls harvesting Theta and putting all premium back into MSTR), 40% IBIT in my 401k account (no covered call selling allowed) and 10% MSTY with DRIP, also in my tax sheltered 401k account. How do you think MSTY with DRIP in a tax sheltered account will do over time compared to MSTR?

Agree with one exception. I sold my worst rental property and rolled a portion of the funds into MSTY which has outperformed the rental by a wide margin the last 3 months. Note: MSTY is down in that time, so you must believe that Bitcoin/MSTR/MSTY appreciation will outpace the NAV erosion over time.

Sat through the FUD parade on that Space. I’m sixty, and I’ve gifted out more Bitcoin than most will ever stack. MSTY gives me options—DRIP, cash flow, or leverage. It’s not a trading play. It’s lifestyle optimization. Still under 1% of my BTC.

Really waiting for MSTR derivate, probably Ireland based without withholding tax... Will see it can compete with MSTY. For now it looks promising what they deliver;)

But you may have currency risk?

As per IRS code you should not pay 30% on capital gains, because you should pay that in your country of residence, however you indeed are liable to file a return via form 1040NR. In the other hand if you receive dividends from US Companies you should pay 30% also via 1040NR.