Major domestic funds, including the Growth Fund of America and Vanguard funds, hold shares of MicroStrategy, tying their performance to the company's bitcoin holdings.

Various derivatives like options and swaps are linked to MicroStrategy's stock, allowing investors to speculate on its future performance related to bitcoin.

While retail investors own over 99% of MicroStrategy's common stock, their ownership rights do not extend to the company's bitcoin assets, which are held separately.

MicroStrategy's stock is included in prominent indices such as the Nasdaq 100 and Russell 2000, increasing exposure through indexed funds.

The company has issued multiple series of bonds and preferred shares tied to its bitcoin assets, with trading influenced by both creditworthiness and bitcoin's market value.

MicroStrategy is in the process of qualifying for inclusion in the S&P 500, which could significantly expand the number of funds and securities linked to its bitcoin holdings.

The company holds approximately 601,550 bitcoin valued at around $71 billion, creating a complex network of global securities and funds associated with this digital asset.

Founder Michael Saylor controls 43.58% of voting power through Class B shares, which have ten times the voting rights of Class A shares, despite owning a small share of total stock.

International funds, including Norway’s sovereign wealth fund and the National Bank of Canada, also have exposure to MicroStrategy's stock.