Portfolio
Home/Glossary/Perpetual Preferred
Finance

Perpetual Preferred

Fixed-income instrument with no maturity that pays a fixed dividend, ranking ahead of common shareholders.

Definition

A perpetual preferred (perpetual preferred stock) is a hybrid financial instrument that shares characteristics of both debt and equity. It pays a predetermined fixed dividend (like Strategy's STRK at 8% or STRF at 10%), ranks ahead of common shareholders for dividends and in a liquidation, but has no maturity date ('perpetual'). Some are convertible into common shares. For investors in Bitcoin treasury companies, preferreds offer fixed income with indirect exposure to the BTC balance sheet.

In Context

E.G.

STRK (8%), STRF (10%), STRC (12%) and STRD (10%) are Strategy's preferreds listed on Nasdaq; SATA (13%) is Strive's.

Live data

SATA trades at $95.50 today — 4.5% below its $100 par

Strive's perpetual preferred is designed to trade pinned to $100: the distance to par moves its effective yield in the opposite direction.

Compare all the preferreds live →Updated daily · SatsIntel · 2026-07-30

Read this term in Spanish: versión en español →

Corporate Bitcoin, explained every week

Definitions, data and analysis on treasuries, ETFs and preferreds in your inbox. No spam.