Big Short' Investor Michael Burry Made 1,500% Gain on GameStop Stake
In The Big Short (2015) Margot Robbie explains mortgage-backed bonds in a bubble bath while drinking champagne. It was very informative and helpful to viewers' understanding of the film. Nothing else. :
Stay the Course Amid Reddit Trading Frenzies
The Big Short' Is Happening Again : r/videos
Best The Big Short Posts - Reddit
Best The Big Short Posts - Reddit
IndieWire on Twitter: "The Robinhood effect has now extended to the movies. Days after the Reddit-led consumer buys of struggling GameStop, "The Big Short" and "Wolf of Wall Street" are soaring high
Big Short' Investor Michael Burry Warns Day Traders About Blind Faith
Watched The Big Short the other day and noticed this. Had to see if Reddit had talked about it and sure enough. Dr. Michael Burry has good taste indeed. : r/shannara
Michael Burry reportedly says meme stocks are set to crash
The Big Short" Explained : r/investing
Best The Big Short Posts - Reddit
The Big Squeeze GameStop, Riddit and an Economic Disaster. I got to watch it and was not what I was expecting. They talk a little about DFV and mayo man but they
The Big Short (Squeeze) A Look at the Reddit Rebellion through a Legal Lens
The Big Short (2015) : r/CineShots
Review: The Big Short Is Not So Much a Movie As It Is a Piece of Film Activism – We Minored in Film
The Big Short - Michael Burry aka Christian Bale : r/wallstreetbets
Wall Street vs Reddit: People are watching The Big Short to understand the current Gamestop saga | The Independent
The Big Short - Michael Burry aka Christian Bale : r/wallstreetbets
Best The Big Short Posts - Reddit
The Big Short (2015) Ryan Gosling Scene- Jenga- Best scene of the movie : r/movies
Robinhood Goes to the Movies as 'The Big Short' and 'Wolf of Wall Street' Soar on Apple TV - COVID-19 inspired a flurry of “Contagion” rentals; now, the Reddit-fueled Wall Street attack
Michael Burry of 'The Big Short' sold his Gamestop stake in December quarter, misses the 2,500% Reddit-fuelled rally
The Big Short: A Reddit page decided to take on Wall Street and they're... winning? | IMAGE.ie
