Michael Saylor, the co-founder of MicroStrategy, recently put forward an interesting point - whether their company can actually make it into the S&P 500 is not that crucial in the long run.

Saylor said this in an interview, and the implication is quite obvious: MicroStrategy is taking a different path. The company's strategy of hoarding Bitcoin crazily over the years has left Wall Street perplexed. The traditional standards of measuring corporate value based on market capitalization and profitability seem not to apply to them.

Whether or not to be selected for the S&P 500 is a milestone for ordinary listed companies, signifying passive fund inflows and market recognition. However, Saylor seems to not care about this label at all; he is likely more focused on fully realizing his Bitcoin strategy. This "I do my own thing" attitude is quite in line with the consistent style of this cryptocurrency diehard believer.