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Corporate crypto treasuries are no longer moving in one direction. Last week showed three different playbooks: · Strive bought 1,375 BTC for about $109M at an average price near $79,281, taking holdings to 24,531 BTC · BitMine added 28,086 ETH, bringing its treasury to 5.93M ETH, worth about $14.8B · Strategy bought no BTC and instead repurchased $176.3M of STRC preferred shares, while increasing its digital credit securities buyback authorization to $2B Each move reflects a different pressure point. Strive is still in accumulation mode. Its balance sheet remains debt-free, with no margin requirements and no encumbered Bitcoin, while SATA pays cash dividends each business day. BitMine is building a staking-driven ETH treasury. About 5.07M ETH, or 85% of its balance, is staked through MAVAN and partners. At a 2.61% 7-day annualized yield, current projected staking revenue is about $330M a year, rising to $386M if fully staked at scale. That staked position is roughly 13% of all ETH currently validating the network. Strategy is working on capital structure first. Its mNAV premium has compressed sharply, making common equity issuance less accretive for BTC per share. STRC also traded below its $100 stated amount, limiting the preferred-stock funding channel it uses to buy BTC without directly diluting common holders. The broader signal is selectivity. Public company BTC net purchases fell 48% WoW to about $267M. Coin count is still the headline, but the real scorecard is changing: financing cost, dilution, staking yield, mNAV, and net BTC or ETH per share. Which treasury model looks more durable now: simple accumulation, staking yield, or capital-structure repair? #CryptoTreasuryDivides