I am trying to establish a baseline of how much bitcoin you buy, by buying a share of MSTR.
I have an IRA and would like to know exactly how much btc per share I am buying by buying MSTR.

I'm opting for MSTR vs GBTC because I have a gut feeling MSTR will not sell their BTC any time soon. I am not going to dump my IRA.

129,699 is the amount of BTC they own as of their previous 8-k as of June 29th, 2022. That is approximately $3 billion in market value as of today 7/28/2022.

MSTRs market cap is 3 billion, there is no way they are entirely composed of BTC, meaning that 1 share price would equal the exact amount of btc. EX: today 7/28/2022 at this as per the Nasdaq the time is 09:53 am mstr is $259 =0.011189451673665475btc.

That can't be.

Could you provide some evidence that proves they do?

reported

I used ProofOfBurn, it works from the site.

The last "burp" instead of "burn" was totally a coincidence

It's also greatly incorrect, as @pooya87 also wrote. This was - by far - not dust, neither counted in Bitcoin, neither counted 4 years ago in US Dollars.



Are you aware that begging is not allowed in this forum?
And if it's not begging, then please tell us how would help me to send you, on my expense, bitcoin dust...

That's disappointing to say the least. It's not even a website, only a domain forwarder.

What you could (and should) have done, is create your own website that presents the viewer with 3 addresses (1.., 3.. and bc1q..), each generated on the fly and shown only once. That would give each user a unique address to "dispose" of dust, instead of making it very obvious they're using a certain address.
If you'd then add the promise to wait anywhere between 1 and 5 years before moving any of the dust inputs, and promise to only use a random selection of inputs each time, you could actually provide a useful service for getting rid of unwanted dust.
I've thought about creating such a service myself, but decided it's not worth it as barely anyone would use it.

For privacy, it's better to avoid dust. Or burn it. Or add it to an existing transaction from the same address when fees are low. Or freeze the input in your wallet so you never move it.

That's another reason one shouldn't offer such a service.

When fees were high, I've seen many transactions with inputs that weren't even worth the fee it costs to add them. As long as the Max button in for instance Electrum maximizes the input instead of the output, people keep wasting money on fees to move dust.

Here you go
1BURNbitcoinBURNbitcoinBURP3vqZJo

I don't see anything special here! You just created a vanity address starting with the word "dust" and a website that redirects to blockchain.com explorer. This does not solve anything at all, let alone dust issue that any user may have.

So basically you are asking people for donations!

It's a good idea, yet, it's risky. You could lose your gmail account.
There are many things that can happen and you'll never get that email.
So, I'd suggest that people try this with a small amount of money, so it doesn't end in sorrow.
There should be more efficient ways to execute this idea.

Here is a simple way to time-lock your coins so that you can only spend them at a future date:

1) Create a new gmail account.
2) Create a paper wallet and load it with the coins that you want to time-lock. Use BIP38 and make sure you will be able to remember the password later,
at the future date.
3) Change the gmail account password to a random password. Don't write down that random password anywhere except in the following step, 4).
4) Schedule an email to be sent a future date (it's a new gmail feature to be able to schedule emails to be sent at a future date). In that email attach the BIB38 paper wallet for which you know the password and the gmail account random password, that you will not keep or write down except in this specific place.

You will receive in the future date the paper wallet with BIP38 for which you know the password and also the password for the email account that you created for this so that you can use it again. Since you don't write down the gmail password: you will need to receive the scheduled email to be able to know the gmail password again of the gmail account you created for this time-locking.

What do you think? Any questions?

- remotemass