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Michael Burry de-registers his hedge fund, Scion Asset Management, as he warns of market bubbles and hints at "better things" ahead
"The Big Short" investor Michael Burry has de-registered his hedge fund, Scion Asset Management, according to SEC adviser records. The agency's database lists Scion's registration status as "terminated" effective November 10, 2025. Investment advisers with more than $100 million in regulatory assets must stay registered with the SEC, and Scion reported $154.93 million as of March, per its latest filing. A viral — though unverified — online post circulating today appears to show Burry's letter to investors dated October 27, in which he wrote: "My estimation of value in securities is not now, and has not been for ... (full story)
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From @PiQNewswire|Nov 13, 2025|1 commentFED'S DALY: UNCERTAINTY HAS COME DOWN QUITE A BIT IN U.S. ECONOMY U.S. ECONOMY HAS CAUTIOUS OPTIMISM WE STILL HAVE WORK TO DO TO BRING INFLATION DOWN TO 2% THE LABOR MARKET HAS SLOWED QUITE A BIT FED'S DALY: REALLY THINK THERE IS A PREMIUM ON WAITING TO DECIDE ON RATES UNTIL YOU HAVE AS MUCH INFORMATION
From @PiQNewswire|Nov 13, 2025|2 commentsFED'S DALY DOES NOT COMMENT ON INTEREST-RATE POLICY, ECONOMIC OUTLOOK IN PREPARED REMARKS ON BALANCE SHEET IN DUBLIN, IRELAND
From financemagnates.com|Nov 13, 2025Gold price surged for a fifth consecutive trading session today (Thursday), November 13, 2025, climbing nearly 1% to reach intraday highs of $4,239.52 per ounce before settling ...
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From @FirstSquawk|Nov 13, 2025|2 commentsFED'S DALY: UNEQUIVOCALLY NO TO RAISING THE 2% INFLATION TARGET
From @zerohedge|Nov 13, 2025*FED'S HAMMACK SAYS WORRIED ABOUT THE LABOR MARKET: MARKETWATCH turning dovish Fed's Hammack: I have high inflation sticking around - MarketWatch
The U.S. official who is most serious about fighting inflation is in Cleveland Part of what drives Beth Hammack's relentless focus on inflation are the conversations she's had with people who live near her office. As president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Hammack is part of the U.S. central-banking system, which has 12 regional banks across the country that help it gather the economic data upon which monetary-policy decisions are based. Some of the data Hammack collects are what's known in the economics trade as soft data - anecdotes, stories, opinions and sentiment. Hammack's region is made up of Ohio, western Pennsylvania, eastern Kentucky and parts of West Virginia, and when she goes to these areas, she said she hears about one thing more than any other - the impact of high prices. "When you talk with these low- and moderate-income families, people who are [paid] hourly, they are really struggling," Hammack said in an interview with MarketWatch. "They go from steak to ground beef, ground beef to hot dogs to beans, and at some point you're just having pasta or visiting the food bank." Hammack has been hearing these stories ever since she left Wall Street and her job as co-head of the global financing group at Goldman Sachs and was appointed in 2024 to run the Cleveland Fed. "Most of their paycheck is going to housing, food and transportation," said Hammack. "At some point that ha
From investinglive.com|Nov 13, 2025Silver, much like gold, has been rallying strongly recently with the price now trading near all-time highs. There’s nothing fundamental driving the price action as a short squeeze ...
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- Nov 13, 2025 7:50am Posted byEntertainment415.5K
