'Big Short' investor Michael Burry sold all but one of his stocks last quarter — after warning an epic market crash is coming
Michael Burry, the investor of "The Big Short" fame, slashed his US stock portfolio to a single holding...
Michael Burry, the investor of "The Big Short" fame, slashed his US stock portfolio to a single holding in the second quarter, a Securities and Exchange Commission filing showed on Monday.
Burry's Scion Asset Management disclosed just over 500,000 shares of Geo Group, worth $3.3 million. Geo invests in private prisons and mental-health facilities and commands a market capitalization of less than $900 million.
Close followers of Burry are likely to interpret his decision to effectively liquidate his portfolio as a bad omen. The hedge-fund manager diagnosed the "greatest speculative bubble of all time in all things" last summer and said owners of meme stocks and cryptocurrencies were careening toward the "mother of all crashes."
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon: 'Why can't we get it through our thick skulls?' America boosting oil and gas production is 'not against' climate change
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon spoke to wealthy clients on a call Tuesday, Yahoo Finance ...
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon spoke to wealthy clients on a call Tuesday, Yahoo Finance reported.
"We should focus on climate. The problem with that is because of high oil and gas prices, the world is turning back on its coal plants. It is dirtier," Dimon said on a client call Tuesday, per the Saturday report.
"Why can't we get it through our thick skulls, that if you want to solve climate [change], it is not against climate [change] for America to boost more oil and gas?" he continued, according to Yahoo.
Energy stocks suffer broad selloff as crude oil prices drop toward 7-month low
Shares of energy companies took a broad beating Monday, as crude...
Shares of energy companies took a broad beating Monday, as crude oil futures sank toward seven-month lows amid demand concerns as China's economy slows. The SPDR Energy Select Sector ETF xle dropped 4.2% in morning trading, with all 21 equity components losing ground, after closing Friday at a two-month high. The component losses ranged from Kinder Morgan Inc.'s kmi 2.6% decline to Halliburton Co.'s hal 5.6% fall. Elsewhere, shares of Chevron Corp. cvx slid 3.6% to pace the Dow Jones Industrial Average's djia decliners. Among the other more-active components, shares of Exxon Mobil Corp. xom shed 4.2%, Occidental Petroleum Corp. oxy slumped 4.5%, Devon Energy Corp. dvn gave up 5.1% and Marathon Oil Corp. mro declined 5.4%. Meanwhile, continuous crude oil futures cl00 were down 5.3% toward the lowest settlement since Jan. 28, and the S&P 500 spx lost 0.4%.
US Gulf production picks up after pipeline leak fixed
Production has resumed at six US Gulf of Mexico platforms that were shut in after a leak at a booster...
Production has resumed at six US Gulf of Mexico platforms that were shut in after a leak at a booster station in Louisiana forced Shell to close its Mars and Amberjack pipelines. The pipeline outage affected platforms operated by Shell, Chevron and Equinor.
Falling gas prices provide sign inflation is waning
Gasoline prices have fallen below $4 a gallon for the first time since March, contributing to hopes that...
Gasoline prices have fallen below $4 a gallon for the first time since March, contributing to hopes that inflation is slowing. The drop is attributed to fewer concerns that supply might become restricted, although Goldman Sachs analysts say the situation might be affected by an increase in crude oil prices later this year. Meanwhile, OPEC has cut a forecast for growth in global oil demand.
