SaylorCorpus

Why Strategy's Michael Saylor is still bullish on bitcoin investing despite recent pullback

Yahoo Finance · 2025-11-13 · 24m · View on YouTube →

0:01

Michael, so good to see you. Right off

0:01

the jump here, look, uh, we had Bitcoin

0:04

hit a hit a record high just a few weeks

0:06

ago, [snorts] $126,000.

0:08

We've seen this pullback here over the

0:10

past few weeks. I look at strategy stock

0:12

down about 27% over the past month. Are

0:15

investors losing faith in the Bitcoin

0:18

movement?

0:19

>> No, I don't I don't think they're losing

0:21

faith. Um, if you're an investor, uh, it

0:25

really comes down to what your time

0:26

horizon is and how much volatility can

0:29

you stomach. So, if you want max

0:31

performance, you're going to take max

0:33

volatility. Uh, strategies up 75% a year

0:37

on average for the last 5 years. So, you

0:40

can actually outperform Bitcoin if you

0:42

buy uh, an equity that's amplified like

0:45

MSTR.

0:46

If you don't want to trust anybody, you

0:49

want no counterparty risk, you buy

0:50

Bitcoin. Bitcoin's up 50% a year over

0:53

five years. No counterparty risk. It's

0:55

very straightforward. If you want to

0:57

have your cake and eat it too, you could

0:59

buy some convertible preferred like

1:01

STRK. STRK will get the V. Yeah, the V

1:05

on MSTR is like 6070. The V on Bitcoin

1:09

is 45. STRK would get your V to like

1:13

high 20s. and you get a mixture of a

1:16

dividend and principal protection and

1:18

and some of the upside of the common

1:20

equity. And if your time horizon is less

1:23

than four years and you don't have much

1:25

volatility uh to stomach, you shouldn't

1:28

buy the equity or the equity hybrids.

1:30

You should buy uh the credit something

1:33

like uh STRC.

1:35

you know, STRSC is is meant to be very

1:38

very stable around a $100 plus or minus

1:41

a few pennies and you get like a 10 and

1:43

10 and a half percent uh dividend, you

1:46

know, that's tax deferred and you're

1:48

you're getting the benefit of the crypto

1:50

economy, but you're not on the

1:52

volatility roller coaster. So,

1:54

everybody's got different risk

1:55

tolerance. They've all got different

1:57

pools of capital. The good news this

1:59

year is now you've got a variety of

2:02

different instruments you can use uh to

2:04

ride the digital wave,

2:06

>> Michael. Um and as those we've gotten

2:09

more instruments to ride the digital

2:10

wave, particularly as people have had

2:12

more and more ways to directly invest in

2:14

Bitcoin

2:16

strategy stock has not done as well. To

2:17

your point, it has over the past several

2:19

years. But again, if you're talking

2:22

about getting in now or if you got in

2:25

earlier this year, you wrote it down

2:27

even as Bitcoin was going up. Are you

2:30

concerned at all that the the crypto

2:32

treasury, the digital asset treasury

2:34

strategy that you pioneered

2:36

is losing a little bit of steam?

2:40

>> You know, over the last year, there's

2:41

been a hundred companies that have added

2:42

Bitcoin to their balance sheet. The

2:44

derivatives market and IBIT has surged.

2:46

The flows into the ETFs have surged. All

2:50

the major banks have announced support.

2:52

Uh the accounting has dramatically

2:55

improved. The tax regime has improved.

2:57

The administration support at the SEC,

3:00

the CFTC, the Treasury level has

3:03

improved. And so uh and the technology

3:06

has improved. You know, uh companies

3:08

like uh like Block have rolled out

3:10

support for Bitcoin on Square and Cash

3:13

App. So all the fundamentals are good.

3:16

If you're going to be an equity

3:17

investor, you have to think for

3:18

yourself. And you have to have a time

3:20

horizon of four years or longer. And

3:23

equity markets are either going to lead

3:25

or lag. And and occasionally they'll

3:28

perfectly reflect reality, but generally

3:31

it's it's only a few days a year when

3:34

they'll be perfectly rational. So, if

3:36

you don't have that four-year time

3:38

horizon and if you don't want to make

3:41

decisions based on fundamentals, if you

3:43

if you simply want to park your money in

3:45

a stable instrument and pick up a stable

3:48

yield, you should be a credit investor.

3:50

You shouldn't be an equity investor. I I

3:53

think the irony is is uh the

3:55

fundamentals of the industry are so much

3:57

better today than they were 12 months

3:59

ago that uh you've now got an

4:03

extraordinary riskreward opportunity.

4:05

Now is a much better time to invest. You

4:07

you know all the things that you wanted

4:09

to happen have happened. The market's

4:11

[snorts] sentiment is uh negative, but

4:13

that's that's an opportunity for the

4:15

equity investor that makes their own

4:17

decisions.

4:18

>> Michael, you're a look, you're seen as a

4:20

pioneer in this industry uh charting new

4:23

territory in cryptos and and Bitcoin.

4:26

What do you think about the likes of a

4:28

Jim Chenos and others like him that are

4:30

trying to profit off of you not doing so

4:32

well? You know, I don't really think

4:35

about Jim Chainos. I think that there'll

4:37

be some skeptics. They don't really

4:39

appreciate what Bitcoin is doing. They

4:41

don't understand digital capital. They

4:43

don't understand digital credit. But at

4:46

the end of the day, the big the big uh

4:49

dynamic in the industry is digital

4:51

capital has gone from nothing to$ two.5

4:54

trillion dollars over 15 years. Digital

4:57

credit didn't exist 12 months ago. Uh

5:00

we've issued nearly $8 billion of

5:03

digital credit. Digital credit is got a

5:07

tax equivalent yield of of four times

5:10

higher than bank credit. You know, you

5:13

can have a bank account that you know in

5:15

New York City that pays you 4% and it's

5:18

taxable or you could buy something like

5:21

STRC that pays you 10 a.5% that's tax

5:24

deferred. So the the market's evolving

5:27

uh and the short sellers aren't really

5:29

interested in the impact of AI or the

5:33

impact on digital assets to change the

5:36

way the world works. U they're just

5:39

interested in being skeptical as a

5:41

business. I I don't really focus on

5:42

them. Nothing nothing great has ever

5:45

been created by a short seller.

5:48

>> Um Michael, you've referred a couple

5:49

times to this new digital asset credit

5:51

that you guys have developed, STRC

5:53

Stretch. Um it's a preferred security

5:55

that as you mentioned pays out 10 a.5%

5:58

in yield. Um and this is also a way for

6:01

you all to not necessarily issue more

6:05

stock in the underlying equity in order

6:07

to pay for buying more Bitcoin and

6:09

therefore maybe not diluting those

6:11

underlying shares as much. Um but how

6:15

how far do you think you can take that

6:16

as sort of a funding mechanism for your

6:19

Bitcoin strategy?

6:21

Well, I I think the money market

6:23

industry is massive. There's $30

6:26

trillion worth of assets invested in

6:29

treasury type instruments in the United

6:31

States stretches about one 1% of 1% of

6:37

that industry. We it's about a $3

6:38

billion

6:40

uh issuance. Uh and and the big idea

6:44

here is you take a an asset appreciating

6:47

50% a year with a volatility in the

6:49

mid-40s and you strip the volatility

6:53

from 45 down to below five maybe to to

6:57

two three or four uh or even one and

7:00

then you extract about 10% dividend

7:03

yield. And if you do that you end up

7:06

with something which is yielding 6% more

7:09

than the risk-free rate. And when you

7:11

the v gets to one, you've got a sharp

7:13

ratio of six. So we're really uh

7:17

engaging in financial engineering to

7:19

distill pure uh currency yield above the

7:24

risk-free rate. And of course, the

7:26

common stock shareholders in MSTR get

7:29

the difference between the 10% that we

7:31

pay and the 50% that Bitcoin's been

7:34

performing. Uh long-term uh the math is

7:37

pretty simple. We expect Bitcoin to

7:39

appreciate about 30% a year for the next

7:41

20 years. We expect to pay about 10%

7:44

dividend yield on the preferreds. 2/3 of

7:47

the benefit go to the common equity

7:49

shareholders. And most of the volatility

7:52

is stomach by the common equity

7:54

shareholders and the corporation. And

7:57

the credit investors get this pure 10%

8:00

uh return of capital dividend. That

8:03

means it's tax deferred. they don't have

8:05

to pay tax on it until they sell the

8:07

underlying instrument. Uh, and that

8:10

means that they're able to invest in a

8:13

credit instrument that pays them a 10%

8:15

dividend instead of holding a money

8:17

market that pays them 4% and a taxable

8:21

coupon.

8:22

>> Michael, of course, uh, we're having

8:23

this conversation the day after the

8:25

government shutdown officially has

8:27

ended. Things have to restart up again,

8:29

but still record setting shutdown. What

8:31

did you think about the length of the

8:32

shutdown? And do you believe it

8:34

reinforces your long-term view on

8:37

Bitcoin and various other cryptos?

8:39

Because look, at the end of the day,

8:40

record setting shutdown. I mean, how can

8:42

you have trust in the dollar?

8:44

>> Well, you know, we we joke there's no

8:46

tariffs on Bitcoin. Bitcoin has no

8:48

employees. It's got no corporate

8:50

headquarters. It is the it is an an

8:53

index reflecting the digital economy or

8:57

the global digital economy. So if you

9:00

just like to buy um 121 millionth of the

9:03

global free market, then you buy one

9:06

bitcoin. uh as people lose confidence in

9:09

a currency in Africa or South America or

9:12

Asia, as they lose confidence in a

9:15

government, if they think that their

9:17

favorite company might make a mistake,

9:20

uh war, famine, pestilence, fire, flood,

9:26

uncertainty, acts of God, all of these

9:28

things are risk factors, and they're all

9:31

risk factors that Bitcoin doesn't

9:33

undergo and doesn't experience. So, so

9:36

as people get educated, I think they can

9:38

see the appeal of buying digital capital

9:41

instead of investing their money in

9:43

equity capital or real estate capital or

9:48

fiat capital or or corporate credit

9:51

capital instruments. And so this is all

9:54

a teaching moment, but I think that uh

9:56

every single month that goes by, more

9:58

and more people start to appreciate the

10:00

benefit of owning 121 millionth of all

10:04

the money in the world forever.

10:06

>> Michael, do you think uh in light of the

10:08

shutdown that investors have lost faith

10:12

faith in our country?

10:15

>> No, I don't think they've lost faith in

10:16

our c country. I think the country is

10:19

going to do just fine. This is a hiccup.

10:21

It's uh it's not our finest finest

10:23

moment, but right now the exciting

10:26

things that are going on are digital

10:28

intelligence, digital assets, digital

10:31

capital, digital credit.

10:34

It's pretty clear that money is going to

10:35

move at the speed of light. It's pretty

10:37

clear that a billion AIs are going to

10:39

think a billion times faster than us

10:41

human beings. You can see a world where

10:44

a billion robots are going to build

10:45

everything we need, where the cars are

10:47

going to drive themselves, where the

10:48

products are going to figure stuff out

10:50

for us. So, we're moving toward an

10:53

intelligent world that is is millions of

10:56

times more efficient and uh and more

10:59

empowering. So, in a world where a

11:01

billion robots do everything I want

11:03

before I think to ask for the thing, I I

11:06

don't know how I won't be better off.

11:09

Michael, is there a risk that some of

11:12

those robots or perhaps quantum

11:15

computers combined with generative AI

11:17

that they crack Bitcoin or that they

11:19

think of something better than Bitcoin

11:20

and it becomes obsolete?

11:24

>> No, I don't think there is a risk. I

11:25

think that um technology will improve

11:28

and hardware will improve and at some

11:30

point if uh the hardware gets more

11:33

powerful, we'll have to upgrade the

11:35

software that protects our system. So,

11:37

just like you can expect your bank to

11:39

upgrade their software and you can

11:41

expect to upgrade your Apple software

11:43

and your Google software and your

11:44

Microsoft software and you can expect to

11:47

upgrade your hardware devices. I'm on

11:49

the iPhone 17 Pro Max right now. You'll

11:53

upgrade your computer. Bitcoin is a

11:56

protocol, but it runs on hardware and

11:58

software nodes all around the world. The

12:01

hardware is being upgraded every few

12:03

months. The software is being upgraded

12:05

annually. And so the software and

12:08

hardware that runs the Bitcoin protocol

12:09

is going to get upgraded just like your

12:12

Apple and Android and Microsoft software

12:15

will get upgraded.

12:16

>> I was going to say Tim Cook sending you

12:17

a check in the mail, but I guess now

12:19

Microsoft and uh and and Alphabet have

12:21

got to send you a check too because you

12:22

mentioned all of those. Um let's let's

12:24

talk a little bit about the the bigger

12:26

market because of the AI advances that

12:28

you're talking about. You know, you're

12:30

very familiar with the.com bubble,

12:32

right? because you founded Micro

12:33

Strategy in '89, you went public in '98.

12:36

Um, I was looking at the history of the

12:38

stock chart here. You went public at $12

12:40

a share. The stock at that time spiked

12:42

as high as 313 in 2000 and then crashed

12:47

down. It remained uh below 20 until you

12:50

initiated your Bitcoin buying strategy.

12:53

I'm curious, you know, as you look back

12:55

at that crash, what that taught you and

12:57

whether you see any parallels today.

12:58

Obviously, you're aware of the big

13:00

bubble debate going on right now.

13:03

I I think it teaches you to focus. Um

13:07

don't overextend. Uh you might have 10

13:09

good ideas, but you're better to focus

13:11

upon your one idea and commercialize the

13:14

one idea. It also just reminds you uh

13:18

that no matter where you are as a

13:20

corporation, you can always improve uh

13:24

the company's outlook and you can

13:26

improve and create shareholder value by

13:29

uh harnessing the next wave. People

13:32

wrote off Apple for dead. I mean Michael

13:34

Dell famously told uh Apple to shut down

13:37

and give the money back to the

13:38

shareholders back around 97. And then

13:41

Steve Jobs returned and he harnessed the

13:43

internet. And then he harnessed MP3

13:46

files and and digital music in order to

13:49

revive Apple and then eventually created

13:53

a crazy thing called the iPhone and it

13:55

became the most valuable company in the

13:56

world. I think history is replete with

13:59

examples, you know, whether it's the

14:01

internet or whether it's AI chips. uh

14:04

people, you know, people wrote off GPUs

14:07

as being irrelevant and all of a sudden

14:09

we have the chat GPT moment. Uh the

14:12

Bitcoin miners were struggling and then

14:14

AI explodes and now everybody wants

14:16

their energy. Um I I think uh that

14:20

digital intelligence, digital assets,

14:23

digital capital are creating the most

14:25

compelling opportunities for

14:27

corporations in the world today. Um I

14:30

think the important thing is to use them

14:32

the right way. For example, we used AI

14:35

in order to design those five digital

14:37

credit instruments. So, people ask, "How

14:39

do you make a billion dollars with AI?"

14:42

Well, we we created $8 billion with AI

14:45

just by designing new types of

14:47

securities. Uh yesterday, STRC traded

14:51

$175

14:53

million. It's the most successful

14:55

preferred stock in this in the century,

14:58

maybe ever, in the history of the

14:59

capital markets. uh it was designed

15:02

completely with AI. It's a hundred times

15:04

better than a good preferred stock. I I

15:08

would encourage anybody with any

15:10

corporation to to think about how how

15:13

you turbocharge your company by using

15:15

digital assets, digital currency,

15:17

digital capital, or digital

15:18

intelligence. There isn't a company that

15:21

you can't improve using technology in

15:24

the year 2025. Michael, later on in the

15:27

uh in the program, I'm going to be

15:28

sitting down with Eric Trump and Asher

15:30

Gnut. They're of course working American

15:32

Bitcoin and and Hut 8. HUD 8 mining

15:35

those operations for American Bitcoin.

15:37

And I know they're very focused on power

15:39

generation. As you look at your

15:40

long-term outlook for Bitcoin, other

15:42

cryptocurrencies, how concerned are you

15:44

that this country can't produce the

15:46

power it needs to meet the demands of

15:47

cryptocurrency?

15:49

You know, I I think uh the company got a

15:52

wakeup call back in 2020 and 2021. Uh I

15:55

talked to a lot of power companies and

15:57

and energy companies and they were about

16:00

to decommission all their nuclear

16:02

reactors. We we were staring at all the

16:05

nuclear reactors getting decommissioned

16:07

and there was a movement to shut down

16:09

nuclear energy in this country and of

16:11

course in Germany they shut them all

16:12

down. uh from 19 m early '7s73 all the

16:17

way till 2023

16:19

uh the nuclear industry was persona non

16:22

gratada and it was politically incorrect

16:25

and I think the explosion of AI and when

16:29

people started using these AIs and

16:31

realized they're actually quite useful

16:33

and they're transformational

16:35

it created uh it created a a

16:38

reconsideration and and a political

16:41

shift in in the United States, the

16:43

Overton window shifted and and as soon

16:46

as Google and Microsoft and Apple and

16:49

Amazon realized they needed energy,

16:53

nuclear became cool again. And we

16:56

flipped from 50 years of not wanting to

16:58

build uh power. Uh whether it's nuclear

17:02

or natural gas was out of favor too.

17:05

People wanted to shut down natural gas.

17:07

All of that changed in the past two

17:09

years. And now now the political

17:11

sentiment in this country is we should

17:14

uh develop natural gas. We should

17:16

develop nuclear power. And of course

17:18

we're only about 1 to two years into

17:21

that uh sentiment shift. But I have

17:24

confidence that the United States is is

17:26

going to move from a lagard to a leader

17:30

in the energy generation business

17:33

because now we see we need the energy to

17:36

drive our cars. We need the energy to

17:38

power up our robots. We need the energy

17:40

to think a billion times faster, a

17:42

billion times quicker. And we need the

17:44

energy to defend our digital assets like

17:46

the Bitcoin network. And the only thing

17:49

that was lacking was the political will.

17:51

And I think that has flipped 180

17:53

degrees. There's not there's bipartisan

17:56

consensus. There's not even a debate

17:57

right now about whether we should

17:59

generate more energy or build more power

18:01

plants. Four years ago, you couldn't

18:04

have done it. And so I think we've been

18:07

saved by the explosion of digital

18:09

intelligence and digital assets in this

18:11

country. It'll be good for the nation.

18:13

It'll be good for the world.

18:15

>> Michael, um, obviously you're a serious

18:17

guy, right? We've talked a number of

18:19

times. You think very deeply about all

18:21

these issues, but then sometimes I look

18:23

at your ex account and I see you posting

18:27

or reposting these various sort of

18:29

digitally generated images, AI generated

18:32

images of yourself. They're a lot of

18:33

fun, right? Of you, we're showing one of

18:36

you in a top ad various Bitcoin bevelia

18:39

superheroes, etc. Like, you know, I'm

18:42

just curious how you think about that.

18:44

Is that, you know, is is your Bitcoin

18:47

um, you know, advocacy? Is there an

18:50

element of shtick to it as well? Are you

18:52

having a little fun with it? How do you

18:54

think about all of that?

18:56

You know, when I was growing up, there

18:58

were three channels on television and

19:00

they turned off the television uh the

19:03

signal at like 11:00 at night or or

19:05

midnight and for 8 hours there was no

19:07

programming. There was no internet. Uh

19:10

we didn't have today we have infinite

19:12

free music, infinite free television,

19:15

infinite streaming video, infinite free

19:17

YouTube. You can get lost fall in a Tik

19:20

Tok hole and Instagram hole. You can get

19:23

on uh stream uh and twitch. Uh there is

19:28

infin we have managed to manufacture

19:31

infinite everything. It used to be you

19:34

had to have money to get a newspaper or

19:36

a magazine and now you can see we live

19:39

in a world where we have uh to say a

19:43

million times more content would be

19:45

probably an understatement. So the

19:47

entire society is being inundated with

19:50

information and their attention span has

19:53

shrunk and so people just don't have an

19:57

hour to listen to what you have to say.

19:59

They don't they sometimes they don't

20:01

have a minute. Often times I think you

20:04

know should I say it in a podcast? Well

20:06

maybe someone will listen to it. Can I

20:08

say it in five minutes? That might be

20:10

too long. Can I say it in 30 seconds?

20:13

Sometimes I'll write a paragraph and you

20:15

think, "No, I don't have a paragraph.

20:17

People will read the first sentence."

20:18

And then I write the sentence and I

20:19

think people aren't going to read to the

20:21

end of the sentence. And so, uh, the the

20:25

thing you learn from social media is you

20:28

need to get to the point. So, how about

20:31

tell me what you want to say in one

20:33

second. And the cliche is a picture is

20:36

worth a thousand words. And so sometimes

20:39

I don't give you a thousand words

20:41

because you would lose 99.9%

20:44

of the audience. In fact, I would say

20:47

you probably lose 99.99%

20:49

of the audience if it took a thousand

20:51

words. Show me the picture and that will

20:55

go viral. And and you're doing people a

20:58

service to give them an idea that

21:01

travels a million times faster that is a

21:05

million times easier to digest because

21:08

people just don't have time. They're

21:10

busy. They're being inundated. And and

21:13

when you see those images, that is us

21:15

communicating something cheerful,

21:18

constructive, useful, perhaps profitable

21:21

to someone. But you know like like if

21:23

someone says hey I wrote a book on this

21:26

here's the book do you want to read it I

21:28

mean how many books can you read you

21:29

know literally every book written in the

21:31

history of the human race is available

21:33

for free to you right now do you really

21:35

want someone with a good idea to give

21:37

you 250 pages and tell you to read it or

21:40

do you just want them to boil it down to

21:42

one sentence one tagline or one picture

21:45

because I'm like show me the picture

21:47

okay got it now I can move on with my

21:50

life thank you

21:52

>> you're making a lot of sense to me,

21:53

Michael. Uh stay with us for a second.

21:55

Let's bring in our social correspondent

21:57

for the day, Yao Fenc's Ally Canal with

21:59

some of what she's hearing from our

22:00

online audience during this interview.

22:02

Ally?

22:03

>> Yeah. Well, Brian, Michael Sailor just

22:05

talking about infinite content on social

22:07

media, which is the perfect segue since

22:09

we are talking and taking your questions

22:11

on social media. Plenty of viewers

22:14

chiming in. And starting off with a

22:15

strong one here, Michael. First

22:17

question. Do you see Bitcoin catching up

22:19

to and surpassing gold's market cap by

22:22

2035? What say you?

22:25

>> I do. I think we're in a Bitcoin. We're

22:27

in the digital gold rush. And 2035 is

22:31

the 0.99 year. That means that 99% of

22:34

all the Bitcoin will have been mined in

22:37

the year 2035.

22:39

There's only there's if you want

22:40

Bitcoin, you need to get it between now

22:42

and then because the last 1% of Bitcoin

22:44

comes out over a hundred years. Um,

22:48

yeah, there's no doubt in my mind

22:49

Bitcoin will be a larger asset class

22:52

than gold by the year 2035.

22:56

>> And another social viewer wants to know

22:58

why should an investor buy strategy

22:59

stock instead of a Bitcoin or spot ETF?

23:04

>> Yeah. Um, if you don't want to take any

23:06

counterparty risk and if you have a long

23:08

time horizon,

23:10

then you should probably buy the Bitcoin

23:12

uh because you can take custody and take

23:14

it anywhere in the world. Um, if you

23:17

simply want the asset, you want it in a

23:19

brokerage account, you should buy the

23:21

ETF like IIIT. It's uh going to take you

23:25

10 seconds to do that. It's easy to

23:27

borrow against it. Um if you're a

23:30

believer and you want amplified exposure

23:34

to digital uh to digital capital and

23:37

also if you believe in digital credit

23:39

like our mission at strategy is we want

23:41

to give a billion people a bank account

23:43

that pays them 10% tax deferred. If you

23:46

think that's a cool idea to give someone

23:48

in Japan or Europe or Switzerland or New

23:50

York City a bank account that pays them

23:53

10% with no volatility. And if you think

23:55

that Bitcoin can power that, then you're

23:58

buying our stock because we're a digital

24:00

credit factory. And if you want to

24:02

outperform Bitcoin and you're ready to

24:04

get on the roller coaster, you should uh

24:06

you should buy the equity. But if your

24:09

if you your short your time horizon is

24:11

less than four years, if you need the

24:12

money back in 4 weeks or 4 months, then

24:15

you probably want something principal

24:17

protection protected. You want low

24:19

volatility, you should buy a credit

24:20

instrument like STRC is literally

24:23

designed to get the V, you know, down

24:26

right now it's seven. Uh whereas

24:28

Bitcoin's V is 45 and Strategy's V is

24:31

65. And if you want something that's

24:34

going to be extremely lowvol, you should

24:37

buy a credit instrument like a treasury

24:39

credit product like STRC. You'll uh

24:42

you'll outperform your money market. you

24:44

know, you might very well do as good as

24:46

the S&P index, but you'll be able to buy

24:48

it and sell it and get your your capital

24:50

back, you know, in a in a month, in a

24:54

quarter, in a year, and you don't have

24:56

to, you know, worry about the roller

24:58

coaster.

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