Net senior claims = USD debt + preferred stock − cash. Net cash counts in shareholders' favor. All monetary amounts are in US dollars.
Treasury value = disclosed BTC exposure × BTC price; equity NAV = treasury value − net senior claims. Net senior claims include debt principal and preferred liquidation claims plus declared unpaid dividends, less unrestricted cash. Operating assets and liabilities are outside this model. These definitions use dynamic mode; fixed-ratio scenarios keep claims at their baseline share of treasury value.
01 · Senior claims %
Percentage of the gross treasury matched by debt and preferred obligations, net of cash. A net-cash balance displays as 0%.
02 · Common equity BTC (CEBTC)
The BTC-equivalent value left for common shareholders after net senior claims. Net cash can raise it above tokens held; the dashboard floors underwater equity at zero and retains eight decimal places (one satoshi).
03 · EV mNAV · Enterprise Value modified NAV
What the whole capital structure pays per $1 of gross BTC treasury. When equity NAV is positive, it sets the status: below 1× is a discount; above 1× is a premium.
04 · CEBTC mNAV · Common Equity Shareholder mNAV
What common shareholders pay per $1 of their modeled net asset backing. Leverage scales the EV premium or discount. Not meaningful when equity NAV is zero or negative.
05 · BTC per $1,000
The common-equity BTC-equivalent backing each $1,000 invested in the stock, analogous to sats per dollar. The mNAV identity applies when equity NAV is positive and is approximate because displayed token equivalents are rounded.
06 · Leverage
Gross token treasury value per $1 of common equity NAV. Senior claims raise this ratio; net cash can lower it below 1×. Not meaningful when equity NAV is zero or negative.
07 · Wipe-out BTC price
The positive spot price at which modeled treasury-only common equity NAV reaches zero in dynamic mode. Shown only when USD net claims and BTC exposure are positive. This threshold does not establish company insolvency.