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Strive Asset Management

Verified account Strive

@StriveFunds

Asset Manager focused on maximizing returns through capitalism, meritocracy, innovation, and Bitcoin. | Subsidiary of @strive
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Dallas, TX strive.com Joined April 2022
9 Following 18K Followers 983 Posts

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Strive Asset Management Verified account @StriveFunds
$STRC and $SATA are among the two most liquid preferred equities issued to date.

18-month distribution reserves. Tax-advantaged distributions. Governance protections. Digital credit sits between traditional fixed income and common equity.

DCAP is built to own it.

For more information, including risks and to view a prospectus, visit digitalcreditetfs.com

Distributed by: PINE Distributors LLC
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Strive Asset Management Verified account @StriveFunds
Follow our new X account. 👇

Note that @StriveFunds will remain active and be the source for all things related to our asset management business.

The "at Strive" will keep you up to date on all things related to $ASST and our Bitcoin treasury strategy.
Asset Entities - $ASST - shareholders approved the merger with Strive this afternoon.

Next up: close the merger and buy Bitcoin.
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Strive Asset Management Verified account @StriveFunds
Vote YES!

Voting for the $ASST merger with Strive is now enabled on ALL platforms, including Charles Schwab, Fidelity, E*Trade, and Robinhood, and the IProxy Direct site!

If you are having issues voting, please contact your brokerage or vote directly here: iproxydirect.com/index.php/asst
Ben Pham Verified account @BenPhiat Sep 5, 2025
$ASST Shareholders: Voting is now enabled on ALL platforms, including Charles Schwab!

Over the past week, $ASST & Strive have been working hard behind the scenes with our proxy solicitor, Broadridge, and a proxy printer to ensure the delivery of all voting information. All brokerages and shareholders of record as of 7/21 should have received a communication.

Please vote YES now before the 9/8 midnight deadline! While we expect the vote to pass, we will be forced to delay the merger close if there are not enough votes by the shareholder meeting on 9/9.
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Strive Asset Management Verified account @StriveFunds
A Bitcoin Order You Can Bank On

Earlier this month, President Trump issued an executive order guaranteeing fair access to banking services for all Americans, including Bitcoin-related firms that have long been denied services simply for operating in a disfavored industry.

This isn't Trump's first move against debanking. Federal banking agencies have already removed "reputational risk" from their assessments—the buzzword that allowed regulators to pressure banks into shunning digital asset firms, firearms manufacturers, and other politically unpopular industries.

But the August order goes further. It not only requires banks to accept Bitcoin clients going forward, it forces them to make amends for past refusals. Specifically, the order requires banks to "identify and reinstate any previous clients" that were previously "denied services through a politicized or unlawful debanking."

That's important. Under the rules invoked by the previous administration, the government could pressure banks to drop clients, but banks couldn't inform clients why they were being dropped. That secrecy might make sense when cutting off terrorist networks or foreign spy cells, but it makes far less sense when we're talking about Coinbase. Even crypto-skeptic JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon complained, "we should be allowed to tell you" what's going on.

Now his wish has been granted. Regulators are making clear they plan to hold banks accountable. Comptroller of the Currency Jonathan Gould has vowed to “commence a review to assess the extent to which the institutions it supervises have or are engaged in politicized or unlawful debanking and take remedial actions if appropriate.” Acting FDIC Chair Travis Hill said he'll do the same.

That's welcome news for digital asset firms, which continue to be debanked despite earlier reforms. Alex Konanykhin, CEO of Unicoin, told Cointelegraph that his company and its subsidiaries "have been de-banked, without explanations, by several banks" including Citibank, Chase, Wells Fargo, City National Bank of Florida and TD Bank. Konanykhin claimed that Unicoin was debanked by four banks this year alone, highlighting how deeply these practices are embedded in compliance culture.

The irony, of course, is that Bitcoin was designed to prevent the very kind of financial censorship to which these firms have been subjected.

But that doesn't mean that Bitcoin is ready to fully replace the fiat system just yet. Miners and node operators will still need to tap electricity grids to power operations, and fiat cash to pay those bills. Bitcoin Treasury Companies still largely need to meet payroll and settle taxes in dollars. And Bitcoin exchanges' raison d'etre is, well, the ability to exchange Bitcoin for other forms of currency, like cash. For now, participation in the Bitcoin economy still requires access to the U.S. banking system.

It's not hard to see why the banks bowed to pressure: blocking Bitcoin wasn't their choice so much as Washington's. But today, the pressure runs the other way, and it comes from the President himself. That doesn't necessarily mean they'll comply, but if they don't, the risks will be a lot more than "reputational."
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