
Strategy shareholders voted on October 28th to move the company's four U.S.-listed preferred stocks to daily dividends, according to a Form 8-K filed the same day.
$MSTR shareholders have approved the Daily Dividends amendment. Preliminary results show 99.3% of votes cast were in favor. The amendment enables $STRF, $STRC, $STRK and $STRD to accrue dividends every calendar day. Thank you to all who voted. https://t.co/w1Cp4GKUy5
— Michael Saylor (@saylor) October 28, 2026
Company founder and chairman Michael Saylor reported in an October 28th X post that preliminary results showed 99.3% of votes cast were in favor.
The amendment covers STRF, STRC, STRK, and STRD, which will now accrue dividends every calendar day.
The vote was open to common stockholders of record as of September 25th.
Under the new schedule, every calendar day, including weekends and holidays, becomes a record date, with payment on the following business day.
A record date is the day an investor must be listed as a holder to receive a dividend.
STRC will switch first, with its first daily record date on November 1st and payment on November 2nd.
Under the new cadence, every calendar day will be a record date, with payment on the next business day. For $STRC, the first record and payment dates will be Nov 1 and Nov 2, respectively. For $STRF, $STRK and $STRD, they will be Jan 1 and Jan 4, respectively.
— Michael Saylor (@saylor) October 28, 2026
STRF, STRK, and STRD will follow on January 1st, 2027, with their first payment on January 4th.
STRC currently pays dividends semi-monthly, while the other three pay quarterly.
According to the company's proposal page, annualized dividend rates will not change, so holders will receive smaller payments more often.
Strategy stated the change is meant to support price stability, including helping STRC trade closer to its $100 target price.
The company also cited reduced reinvestment lag and preparation for possible expanded or continuous trading as goals.
For shares cleared through the Depository Trust Company (DTC), record dates that fall on a weekend or DTC holiday are treated as the prior non-holiday, the filing outlined.
In the company's example, record dates of November 6th, 7th, and 8th all count as November 6th, and all three dividends are paid on November 9th.
Strategy noted that a buyer on November 6th would not receive those three dividends, while a seller that day would still receive all of them.
Treatment may differ for shares not cleared through DTC, and the company advised investors to check with their brokers.
