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MicroStrategy’s shares have consistently outperformed all corporations on the S&P 500 since 2020, and have risen by 1,540% in the last four years, compared to the S&P 500’s 111% increase. This surge, driven by investors’ growing interest in Bitcoin exposure, saw MicroStrategy’s exchange-traded funds exceed $400 million in September. Cryptocurrency analyst, Tyler Durden, predicts further growth. Despite this success, experts suggest it’s unlikely that MicroStrategy will join the S&P 500 index due to ongoing profitability issues.

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MicroStrategy’s stocks have been beating records, consistently outperforming every single corporation listed in the S&P 500 since 2020. This boom shows investors are expecting this trend of success to continue.

The company’s shares have been on the rise for the last four years, with Arkham, an onchain data company, confirming this on October 14th.

Towards the end of September, MicroStrategy’s exchange-traded funds, also known as ETFs, exceeded a whopping $400 million. This boom was mostly thanks to individual investor’s growing interest in getting increased exposure to Bitcoin, a field MicroStrategy is extremely involved in.

Cryptocurrency analyst, Tyler Durden, suggests that the stock’s impressive run is not finished yet and could continue to rise. Over the last four years, MicroStrategy’s value rose by a massive 1,540%, whereas the S&P 500 only increased by 111%.

Although MicroStrategy has been doing signficantly well, it isn’t likely it will be added to the S&P 500 index any time soon, based on what experts have to say. A company must be profitable in the most recent year and quarter to be considered for listing, but according to Seoyoung Kim, an associate professor of finance at Santa Clara University’s Leavey School of Business, “MicroStrategy has consistently seen a negative bottom line.”

Source: Cointelegraph