Metaplanet Launches MARS Shares to Raise Up to $150M for Bitcoin Purchases

The post Metaplanet Launches MARS Shares to Raise Up to $150M for Bitcocom. Metaplanet has launched MARS preferred shares to raise up to $150 million specifically for Bitcoin purchases, mirroring the treasury strategy of U. S.-based MicroStrategy. This initiative allows the Japanese firm to resume BTC accumulation in early 2026, building on its current holdings of 30, 823 BTC valued at approximately $2. 8 billion. Metaplanet launches MARS preferred shares to raise up to $150M for Bitcoin accumulation, enhancing its position as Japan’s leading BTC treasury company. The firm recently secured a $130M BTC-backed loan to boost liquidity and expand its holdings amid growing market demand. Metaplanet’s strategy increasingly parallels MicroStrategy’s large-scale Bitcoin acquisition model, with a target of 210, 000 BTC by 2027. Discover how Metaplanet’s MARS shares fuel Bitcoin strategy with $150M raise. Explore BTC-backed financing trends in Japan-read now for key insights on corporate crypto adoption! What is Metaplanet’s MARS Preferred Shares Initiative? Metaplanet’s MARS preferred shares represent a strategic financial instrument launched by the Japanese company to generate up to $150 million dedicated to Bitcoin acquisitions. Announced at the Bitcoin MENA conference in the Middle East, this move enables Metaplanet to pause and resume BTC purchases strategically, starting again in early 2026. With its existing 30, 823 BTC holdings-valued at around $2. 8 billion-the firm is solidifying its role as a pioneer in Bitcoin treasury management in Japan. How Does Metaplanet’s Recent $130M Loan Support Its Bitcoin Expansion? Metaplanet secured a $130 million loan on November 25, backed by a portion of its substantial BTC reserves, as part of a broader $500 million credit facility. This financing provides immediate liquidity for increasing cryptocurrency holdings, implementing income-generating strategies, and even potential share buybacks. The loan features a variable interest rate linked to U. S. benchmarks, daily renewal options, and full prepayment flexibility, allowing the company to navigate market conditions efficiently. According to company disclosures, this BTC-collateralized borrowing. Continue reading Metaplanet Launches MARS Shares to Raise Up to $150M for Bitcoin Purchases

The Air Jordan 11 “Space Jam” Set To Return In 2026

Days after word spread that Nike was planning on bringing back the timeless Air Jordan 4 “Bred” in 2026, it’s now being reported that Nike will be also be resurrecting another classic that hasn’t been seen in almost a decade. According to Sneaker Files, the Air Jordan 11 “Space Jam” is rumored to be re-releasing [.]. Continue reading The Air Jordan 11 “Space Jam” Set To Return In 2026

15 Best Odd Job Apps That Pay Up to $400 a Day

Smartphones have revolutionized the landscape of odd jobs, and there is no doubt about that. Without apps and smartphones, there would be no “gig economy,” a term that turned up in recent years to describe the flood of apps aimed at connecting people who need small tasks done and workers eager to fill that need. Read more. Continue reading 15 Best Odd Job Apps That Pay Up to $400 a Day

2×2 Ad Network for December 15, 2025

Bob’s Baseball Tours 2026 3. 22 x 2 Generac Generators 3. 22 x 2 Generac Generators 3. 875 x 2 Bath Concepts 3. 22 x 2 Bath Concepts 3. 875 x 2 Moving Life 3. 22 x 2 Moving Life 3. 875 x 2 Liz Buys Houses 3. 22 x 2 Liz Buys Houses 3. 875 x 2 Heritage for the Blind 3. 22 x 2 Heritage for the Blind 3. 875 x 2 Veteran Car Donations 3. 22 x 2 Veteran Car Donations 3. 875 x 2. Continue reading 2×2 Ad Network for December 15, 2025

Rams thump Cardinals to stay tied atop NFC West

Matthew Stafford throws for 281 yards and three touchdowns, with Puka Nacua and Blake Corum each scoring twice in a 45-17 win. A week after losing to the Panthers, the Rams answer with 35 unanswered points. Continue reading Rams thump Cardinals to stay tied atop NFC West

Native News Weekly (December 7, 2025): D.C. Briefs

WASHINGTON In addition to articles already covered by Native News Online, here is a roundup of other news released from Washington, D. C. that impacts Indian Country recently. Continue reading Native News Weekly (December 7, 2025): D.C. Briefs

Tradition lights up Vacaville

To the early organizers of Candy Cane Lane in Vacaville, today a 35-year annual December holiday tradition, the reward is seeing wide-eyed children’s expressions, their awe and joy, while creating a strong sense of neighborhod togetherness with the annual home decorations that delight families and visitors locally or those from the greater Bay Area and Northern California. Continue reading Tradition lights up Vacaville

Morning Joe’s Promotes Taliban’s Argument Against Drone Strikes—They’re ‘Cowardly’

I don’t know about you, but when considering how our country should fight its conflicts, I like to follow the advice of our enemies–like the Taliban. Well, maybe not. But that was the approach taken today by Morning Joe. Asked to comment on the controversy surrounding the September 2nd drone strike on drug smugglers, MS NOW’s Senior National Security Reporter David Rohde said: “I’ll be honest, in Afghanistan, the Taliban saw drone strikes as cowardly– that American forces weren’t willing to come fight them face to face on the ground.” The irony is that, just seconds earlier, Jonathan Lemire said that yesterday: “The Signalgate inspector general’s report was made public. Pete Hegseth looks bad there as well, in terms of, as it was put, that he was putting American military personnel at risk by sharing these war plans on Signal.” We agree that putting American military personnel at risk unnecessarily is bad. But Rohde/Morning Joe/MS NOW apparently believe that putting American military personnel at risk is the way to go! Take the Taliban’s advice, America: come out and fight like a man! Don’t resort to those cowardly drone strikes! We say that when confronting a foe, take the Indiana Jones approach: don’t engage on his terms — use the most advanced weaponry available. Note: Interestingly, Rohde, while working on a book, was kidnapped by the Taliban in Afghanistan in November 2008 and held captive for over seven months, until he and a colleague escaped. Yet here he was today promoting the Taliban’s view of the American military. Did David suffer a form of Stockholm Syndrome, in which he came to identify with his captors? Here’s the transcript. MS NOW Morning Joe 12/5/25 6:18 am ET JONATHAN LEMIRE: We have heard Republicans, including some on our air, like Congressman Turner yesterday from the House Armed Services Committee, suggesting, look, Congress has not signed off on these attacks. We would have real reluctance if the president were to escalate them on land. But yet, there hasn’t actually been much of a mechanism, David Rohde, for the Congress to step in and to try to, beyond what we saw yesterday, to really get to the bottom of this. And we have, you know, and the timing of this shouldn’t be lost. This, the examination, the close scrutiny that this strike, the September 2nd strike has received, also comes on the same day that the Signalgate Inspector General’s report was made public. Pete Hegseth looks bad there as well, in terms of, you know, as it was put, that he was putting American military personnel at risk by sharing these war plans on Signal, inadvertently, with a journalist. And yet, we have him on social media yesterday doing a performative victory lap and sort of strutting about, like, look, I’m under this pressure, but we’re just going to push the button and hit another boat. DAVID ROHDE: And I’ll be honest, in Afghanistan, the Taliban saw drone strikes as cowardly — that American forces weren’t willing to come fight them face-to-face on the ground. LEMIRE: Yes. ROHDE: And not that, you know, it’s going to make the drug traffickers angry, but it’s just this idea that our technology, and just wiping out people are all going to roll over and give up. Continue reading Morning Joe’s Promotes Taliban’s Argument Against Drone Strikes—They’re ‘Cowardly’