This message is DIRECTLY for: D.E. Shaw & Co. AQR Capital Management Davidson Kempner Capital

Are you sick and tired of just barely tailing behind the bigger guy? What if I told you there was a way to DECREASE your opponents advantage? What would you say to an extra couple billion dollars in clientele to manage? HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO MOVE UP THE LIST IN RANKINGS?

There is a simple solution, you three hedge funds are just under the value of Citadel. As you are fully aware at this point, Citadel is slowly bleeding out on the short spear trap that blew up in their own faces.

You can take their place in the rankings.

You can take their crown and fortunes that follow.

You can take a massive payday as well...

You may be wondering at this point "what do we need to do?"

This part is easy, you know what is going to happen when Citadel folds, they have to cover their short positions.

All you three have to decide is, which of you will take their place? There is enough wealth under managment in any single one of you to force a marginal call at any point on Citadel under any one of your funds.

Take your crown, take your money, take your seat higher in the rankings of powerful hedge funds.

The DD is done. You know what to do, while you watch your competition fade into bankruptcy.

You deserve this. Why should they be ranked higher than you? After all, YOUR fund is not the one shorting with illegal naked shorts? You would be a saviour of the markets.

You have the power to absorb their power. Asked yourself, your staff, your clientele, do they want the biggest payday the market has ever seen?

This is not financial advice, just food for thought. Think about it, we will just be hodling like always.

Yours truly, the dumbest ape on reddit.

List of hedge funds (Anchorage capital is no longer a hedge fund as you may know lol)

Hedge funds 1-20

AQR : Price / Previous shares / Current shares / Change in %

Blackrock : Price / Previous shares / Current shares / Change in %

Citadel : Previous shares / Current shares / Change in %

Citadel calls : Price/ Previous shares / Current shares / Change in %

Citadel puts : Price/ Previous shares / Current shares / Change in %

I found this while looking up the information about citadel and it gave me a good laugh.

DE shaw shares

DE shaw calls

DE shaw puts

Millennium management: Price/ Previous shares / Current shares / Change in %

Renaissance tech: Previous shares / Current shares / Change in %

[Banks 1-20](https://preview.redd.it/ovmh2t7dd9681.png?width=538&format=png&auto=webp&s=cec5e5af22cd6ef30

One Fund To Rule Them All:

 Renaissance Technologies

Proprietary Trading Shops:

Jane Street
Citadel Securities
IMC
Optiver
Akuna
DRW
CTC
SIG
TransMarketGroup
Old Mission Capital
Five Rings
Radix
3Red
XTX
Ginkgo
Sunrise
Volant

High frequency trading:

Jump
Virtu
HRT
Headlands
HAP Capital
Tower Research
QuantLab

Hedge Funds:

Multistrats:
    Citadel
    Millenium
    Balyasny
Stat Arb:	
    DE Shaw
    Two Sigma
    PDT
Uncategorized:
    World Quant
    Cubist
    Point 72
    Squarepoint
    GSA
    ExodusPoint
    Marshall Wace
    Winton
    Guggenheim
    Schoenfeld
    AQR
    Bridgewater
    Verition
    MAN GLG
    Brevan Howard
    Graham Capital
    GAM Systematic
    Voleon
    QuantRes
    Spark
    Hihghbridge
    Vatic Labs

Boston:

Man Numeric
Baupost 
AlphaSimplex
Arrowstreet Capital
PanAgora
Acadian Asset Management
Bracebridge Capital
Bain Capital Credit 
Wellington Management 
Domeyard

UK:

G-Research
Quadrature capital
MAN AHL

Asset Managers:

BlackRock
Pimco
Fidelity

Banks (roughly in order of prestige)

Goldman Sachs
Morgan Stanley
JP Morgan Chase
Citi bank
Bank Of America
Deutsche bank
Barclays

\-- not in order anymore --

UBS
Credit Suisse
Societe Generale
BnP Paribas
Wells Fargo
HSBC
Nomura

Some Relevant Links, some extremely obsolete:

[https://news.efinancialcareers.com/uk-en/256351/tier-1-tier-2-tier-3-investment-bank](https://news.efinancialcareers.com/uk-en/256351/tier-1-tier-2-tier-3-investment-bank)

[https://www.traderslog.com/proprietarytradingfirms](https://www.traderslog.com/proprietarytradingfirms)

Prop Trading [http://leverageacademy.com/blog/proprietary-trading-shops/](http://leverageacademy.com/blog/proprietary-trading-shops/)

General Quant Internships [https://www.quantnet.com/threads/quant-internship-and-graduate-recruitment-a-firms-list.10000/](https://www.quantnet.com/threads/quant-internship-and-graduate-recruitment-a-firms-list.10000/)

surprisingly nontrivial list of funds here:

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List\_of\_companies\_in\_the\_Chicago\_metropolitan\_area#Financial\_services](https://en.wikip

Ape with Crayon brain here (GameStop should sell these!),

I didn't see any posts highlighting these informations specifically, but I commented briefly about them a few times myself, and others probably have too, and I thought they deserved their own posts too, and I don't even know how to read anyway, so I wouldn't know if anyone mentioned already:

Searching through these files I found 1 match for case-insensitive:

"Motley Fool"

> - https://files.brokercheck.finra.org/firm/firm_306422.pdf > > minor note: I previously commented in posts here, here, and here briefly referencing about this, but here is a more expanded summary of content of the 1 PDF document: > > ---- > > BrokerCheck Report
> # TMF INVESTMENTS
> CRD# 306422 > > # FIRM NAME > > - # TMF INVESTMENTS LLC > > Doing business as TMF INVESTMENTS > > CRD# 306422 > > SEC# 8-70464 > > # Direct Owners and Executive Officers > > - Entry: > > ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  > ------|------ > Legal Name & CRD# (if any): | MOTLEY FOOL INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT, LLC > Is this a domestic or foreign entity or an individual? | Domestic Entity > Position | SOLE MEMBER > Position Start Date | 10/2019 > Percentage of Ownership | 75% or more > Does this owner direct the management or policies of the firm? | Yes > Is this a public reporting company? | No > > - Entry: > > ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  > ------|------ > Legal Name & CRD# (if any): | CHISM, PATRICK ANDREW (CRD# 2875421) > Is this a domestic or foreign entity or an individual? | Individual > Position | PRINCIPAL > Position Start Date | 01/2020 > Percentage of Ownership | Less than 5% > Does this owner direct the management or policies of the firm? | No > Is this a public reporting company? | No > > - Entry: > > ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  > ------|------

Imagine a world,

a world where your returns are doubled,

but so are your losses,

a world where you can beat SPY,

but it can bankrupt you as well.

Welcome to the world of leverage!

While researching for my last article, I came across this interesting survey that highlighted the increasing use of leverage by retail investors. The key part that stood out was

>40% of investors said they have taken on debt to invest, including 80% of Gen Zers, 60% of millennials, 28% of Gen Xers.

80% of Gen-Z borrowing money to invest seems to be very high. And it's not like they are taking inconsequential amounts.

>Of those who took on debt to invest, nearly half (46%) borrowed $5,000 or more.

While I am not questioning the outcomes from their survey [1], I ran a similar survey in my subreddit with drastically different results. As you can see below, only around 13% of the responders have used borrowed funds while investing in the market [2]

https://preview.redd.it/l2zy9pdpjx381.png?width=596&format=png&auto=webp&s=a54e2512f105bd2e659ff3b16a08c8e43d528b11

No matter the variations in the results, the key insight is that a large number of retail investors are using leverage while investing. So in this week’s analysis, let’s do a deep dive into the world of leverage.

Leverage - A double-edged sword!

>Having a large amount of leverage is like driving a car with a dagger on the steering wheel pointed at your heart. If you do that, you will be a better driver. There will be fewer accidents but when they happen, they will be fatal - Warren Buffet

For those unfamiliar with the concept, investing with leverage is very simple.

Let’s say that you had $10K in your brokerage account. You have a high conviction stock that you think is going to have a very good return in the next year and want to invest more than $10K in the said equity. You can take another $10K as a loan from your brokerage staking your entire position as collateral.

Assume the stock went up 10% over the next month and you exit the position.

https://preview.redd.it/xme5f78rjx381.png?width=1020&format=png&auto=webp&s=36b5d5da62492a8a4d57b3237dd950bcba245337

This is the magic of leverage. You used a 2:1 leverage on your investment and doubled your return. (It won’t exactly be double as you have to pay some amount as interest for the money lent to you. I have ignored it for ease of understandi

Atobitt made some great DD. House of Cards 1-3. Everything Short. Classics. However, part 2 and 3 of HoC felt incomplete. No offense to the man, no offense to the data. I think it is spot on, i think we all know what to do. HODL.

But, I am here to add this, somewhat controversial, somewhat illuminating piece of information. I hesitate to post this because I don't want to insinuate there are other plays. There are not. i want to be clear- this is in no way intended to diminish, nor will it, your desire to do nothing more but BUY AND HODL. Ready for it? it's not even much of a surprise...

its not just GME.

Several Hedge Funds like Citadel, Melvin, Highfields, etc... develop a significant position in certain companies they like. The big boys. Now, when Atobitt said it was the Everything Short he fucking meant it is the EVERYTHING SHORT. So for the sake or brevity, i will only focus on a select few. namely,we are going to be discussing some rather interesting connections between amazon, netflix, target and GME and the like. This is going to be a bit of a swim, so please bear with me. let us dive in

Recently, Netflix has been rumored to be entering the video game industry. https://www.polygon.com/22447410/netflix-executive-games-expansion-the-information-report

And, as you know, Amazon recently purchased MGM studios. https://www.cnbc.com/2021/05/26/amazon-to-buy-mgm-studios-for-8point45-billion.html

Now i am sure it doesn't take a few crayons to see our big boy GME is in the video game industry, and little brother AMC, is in the movie biz. Okay. I see that connection. Let's divert a bit and look into some other connections. i turn your attention to Kevin Turner https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B._Kevin_Turner:

"Kevin Turner is an American businessman and investor who is currently the chairman of Zayo Group and the vice chairman of Albertsons/Safeway .He previously served as the COO of Microsoft from 2005 to 2016. Prior to joining Microsoft, Turner was the CEO of Sam's Club and the CIO of Walmart. He is also the former Vice Chairman of Citadel LLC and CEO of Citadel Securities "

wow okay, citadel connection, sure. but what's Zayo Group? From: [https://finance.yahoo.com/news/were-hedge-funds-flocking-zayo-190533381.html](https:/

So in this episode, I decided to take a trip abroad...

To the Cayman Islands that is!

And while I'm there, why not take a look under the hood of all the Private Investment Funds Kenny Keeps over there and a few other of your favorites too!

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

DISCLAIMER: I am not a financial advisor, and I do not provide financial advice. Many thoughts here are my opinion, and others can be speculative.

Everything I am highlighting here is asking questions about publically available information and not an accusation of any wrongdoing of any parties mentioned.

Also... I'm not financially trained, so feel free to correct me if I miss something or get something wrong!!

NAVIGATION:

BBC Part 1 IS THIS THE FINAL BOSS?

BBC Part 2 The Inner Circle

BBC Part 3 THE BIG BOYS

BBC Part 4 Recess is over... You didn't think BILL GATES was involved did you?

BBC Part 5 The Foundational Strategy

BBC Part 6 SMILE FOR THE CAMERA KENNY...

BBC Part 7 What DAF fuck is this???

BBC Part 8 The chips are stacked against us... ALWAYS HAVE BEEN.

BBC Part 9 Steve Cohen... So HOT right now...

BBC Part 10 All-Inclusive Vacation of a Lifetime... to the CAYMANS! -- PART 1

[BBC Part 10.2](https://www.reddit.com/r/Superstonk/comments/p3a79x/billionaire_boys_club_bbc_ep_102_cayman_i

Q3 Summary

Q3 Institutional Holdings

Do your worst!

edit: Aug 13th

Huge purchases of insiders in July and Aug before DD results !!!

Top management holdings

180 Life Sciences is developing new treatments for one of the world's biggest drivers of disease: inflammation

· Stock symbol #ATNF
· All insiders fully invested ( the last was today)
· 50%+ Ownership by Management and Insiders
· Best risk/reward biotech plays
· The top selling drug class in the world (Remicade, Embrel, Humira,etc)
· Under the radar
· Less than 1 year public
· Market cap under 250M
· Stellar management team
· Strong IP portfolio with a long lifespan, providing coverage up to 2039
· Blockbuster pipeline
· Multibagger stock
· Low float
· Very undervalued
· Great short/long term investment
· Possible short squeeze candidate
· Largest shareholders include Ionic Capital Management LLC, Vanguard Group Inc, Cnh Partners Llc, ADANX - AQR Diversified Arbitrage Fund Class N, Goldman Sachs Group Inc, Susquehanna International Group, Llp, Boothbay Fund Management, Llc, BlueCrest Capital Management Ltd, VTSMX - Vanguard Total Stock Market Index Fund Investor Shares, and BlackRock Inc..

It really does, I swear!

For context I'm a Refuse Driver (Garbage man) & today I was on food waste. After I'd tipped I was checking the wagon for any defects when I spotted a lone pea balanced on the lifts.

I said "hey look, an escaPEA"

No one near me but it didn't half make me laugh for a good hour or so!

Edit: I can't believe how much this has blown up. Thank you everyone I've had a blast reading through the replies 😂

They’re on standbi

Buenosdillas

Pilot on me!!

Dad jokes are supposed to be jokes you can tell a kid and they will understand it and find it funny.

This sub is mostly just NSFW puns now.

If it needs a NSFW tag it's not a dad joke. There should just be a NSFW puns subreddit for that.

Edit* I'm not replying any longer and turning off notifications but to all those that say "no one cares", there sure are a lot of you arguing about it. Maybe I'm wrong but you people don't need to be rude about it. If you really don't care, don't comment.

When I got home, they were still there.

I won't be doing that today!

Preface

So, I went down a pretty big rabbit hole while casually researching the economic collapse of 2008 and who the winners and losers were, and I thought there were some pretty significant things here that reinforce what we’ve been theorizing, researching, and advocating against since January. What’s happening now, as we well know now, is simply a sequel to Part I of the saga in abusive securities lending practices and naked short selling. After the House of Cards collapsed the first time, the SEC held a roundtable discussion – consisting of two panels – on securities lending and short sales with financial industry experts to attempt to put a stop to the colossal fuckery after Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy. Let me back up here for a second.

On September 15, 2008, Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. filed for chapter 11 protection in New York. This constituted the largest bankruptcy filing in U.S. history, with Lehman holding nearly $700 billion in assets. At the time of the bankruptcy filings, Lehman was the fourth-largest investment bank in the U.S. They were faced with unprecedented losses in 2008 due to the subprime-mortgage crisis, and it was at that time Timothy F. Geithner, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, called a meeting on September 12, 2008, to discuss Lehman's future, including the possibility of an emergency liquidation.

On the day that Lehman filed for bankruptcy, sometimes referred to as "Ugly Monday," the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed down just over 500 points, resulting in the SEC's “prohibition” of naked short selling and a three-week temporary ban on all short selling of financial stocks.

But how did the SEC get to that point? On Wednesday, September 30, 2009, the SEC held a roundtable on securities lending and short sales at their headquarters in Washington, D.C. Two panel discussions were held during a morning session and an afternoon session. Below, I’ve abbreviated sections of the full transcript of the first panel session for easier reading. Feel free to check out the full transcript if you’re curious, but for the sake of character limits, I’ve only included the most salac

You take away their little brooms

This morning, my 4 year old daughter.

Daughter: I'm hungry

Me: nerves building, smile widening

Me: Hi hungry, I'm dad.

She had no idea what was going on but I finally did it.

Thank you all for listening.

There hasn't been a post all year!

Ape with Crayon brain here (GameStop should sell these!),

Due to 40,000 character limit, This is a continuation of this post:

I found some dots & I don't have any crayons to draw: The Motley Fool, TMF, 1623 Capital, AMG Funds, AMG Global, Affiliated Managers Group, AMG Distributors, Topspin, Fortigent Securities Company, Tweedy, Browne Bompany, Pantheon Securities

Searching through these files I found 5 matches for case-insensitive:

"Affiliated Managers Group"

> - TWEEDY, BROWNE COMPANY LLC - 51 instances > - Indirect Owners > - Entry > > ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  > ------|------ > Legal Name & CRD# (if any): | AFFILIATED MANAGERS GROUP, INC. > Is this a domestic or foreign entity or an individual? | Domestic Entity > Company through which indirect ownership is established | AMG TBC HOLDINGS, INC. > Relationship to Direct Owner | SOLE SHAREHOLDER > Relation Established | 10/1997 > Percentage of Ownership | 75% or more > Does this owner direct the management or policies of the firm? | Yes > Is this a public reporting company? | Yes > > - Entry > > ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  > ------|------ > Legal Name & CRD# (if any): | AFFILIATED MANAGERS GROUP, INC. > Is this a domestic or foreign entity or an individual? | Domestic Entity > Company through which indirect ownership is established | AMG TBC, LLC > Relationship to Direct Owner | MANAGING MEMBER > Relation Established | 12/2012 > Percentage of Ownership | 75% or more > Does this owner direct the management or policies of the firm? | Yes > Is this a public reporting company? | Yes > > - Organization Affiliate > - RIVER ROAD ASSET MANAGEMENT, LLC is under common control with the firm. > - CRD #: 134918 > - Effective Date: 06/30/2014 > - Foreign Entity: No > - Securities Activities: No > - Investment Advisory Activities: Yes >

Imagine a world,

a world where your returns are doubled,

but so are your losses,

a world where you can beat SPY,

but it can bankrupt you as well.

Welcome to the world of leverage!

While researching for my last article, I came across this interesting survey that highlighted the increasing use of leverage by retail investors. The key part that stood out was

>40% of investors said they have taken on debt to invest, including 80% of Gen Zers, 60% of millennials, 28% of Gen Xers.

80% of Gen-Z borrowing money to invest seems to be very high. And it's not like they are taking inconsequential amounts.

>Of those who took on debt to invest, nearly half (46%) borrowed $5,000 or more.

While I am not questioning the outcomes from their survey [1], I ran a similar survey with drastically different results. As you can see below, only around 13% of the responders have used borrowed funds while investing in the market [2]

https://preview.redd.it/ycobp07y7g481.png?width=596&format=png&auto=webp&s=d0a47ed7defa9985cfeac235753e1176d0cdf4d4

No matter the variations in the results, the key insight is that a large number of retail investors are using leverage while investing. So in this week’s analysis, let’s do a deep dive into the world of leverage.

Leverage - A double-edged sword!

>Having a large amount of leverage is like driving a car with a dagger on the steering wheel pointed at your heart. If you do that, you will be a better driver. There will be fewer accidents but when they happen, they will be fatal - Warren Buffet

For those unfamiliar with the concept, investing with leverage is very simple.

Let’s say that you had $10K in your brokerage account. You have a high conviction stock that you think is going to have a very good return in the next year and want to invest more than $10K in the said equity. You can take another $10K as a loan from your brokerage staking your entire position as collateral.

Assume the stock went up 10% over the next month and you exit the position.

https://preview.redd.it/5vr9jjz18g481.png?width=1020&format=png&auto=webp&s=4a101021a1f1e184f25f698d8cff614dc56440a5

This is the magic of leverage. You used a 2:1 leverage on your investment and doubled your return. (It won’t exactly be double as you have to pay some amount as interest for the money lent to you. I have ignored it for ease of understanding)

Why leverag

Imagine a world,

a world where your returns are doubled,

but so are your losses,

a world where you can beat SPY,

but it can bankrupt you as well.

Welcome to the world of leverage!

While researching for my last article, I came across this interesting survey that highlighted the increasing use of leverage by retail investors. The key part that stood out was

>40% of investors said they have taken on debt to invest, including 80% of Gen Zers, 60% of millennials, 28% of Gen Xers.

80% of Gen-Z borrowing money to invest seems to be very high. And it's not like they are taking inconsequential amounts.

>Of those who took on debt to invest, nearly half (46%) borrowed $5,000 or more.

While I am not questioning the outcomes from their survey [1], I ran a similar survey with drastically different results. As you can see below, only around 13% of the responders have used borrowed funds while investing in the market [2]

https://preview.redd.it/ya6ipo1l8g481.png?width=596&format=png&auto=webp&s=91023c4bfb85ea1ec18c9a2b33150d87d53d91c0

No matter the variations in the results, the key insight is that a large number of retail investors are using leverage while investing. So in this week’s analysis, let’s do a deep dive into the world of leverage.

Leverage - A double-edged sword!

>Having a large amount of leverage is like driving a car with a dagger on the steering wheel pointed at your heart. If you do that, you will be a better driver. There will be fewer accidents but when they happen, they will be fatal - Warren Buffet

For those unfamiliar with the concept, investing with leverage is very simple.

Let’s say that you had $10K in your brokerage account. You have a high conviction stock that you think is going to have a very good return in the next year and want to invest more than $10K in the said equity. You can take another $10K as a loan from your brokerage staking your entire position as collateral.

Assume the stock went up 10% over the next month and you exit the position.

https://preview.redd.it/kiq44zzn8g481.png?width=1020&format=png&auto=webp&s=2f04153c738720154ce89801c1a2f76e0f50d8c6

This is the magic of leverage. You used a 2:1 leverage on your investment and doubled your return. (It won’t exactly be double as you have to pay some amount as interest for the money lent to you. I have ignored it for ease of understanding)

Why leverag

Imagine a world,

a world where your returns are doubled,

but so are your losses,

a world where you can beat SPY,

but it can bankrupt you as well.

Welcome to the world of leverage!

While researching for my last article, I came across this interesting survey that highlighted the increasing use of leverage by retail investors. The key part that stood out was

>40% of investors said they have taken on debt to invest, including 80% of Gen Zers, 60% of millennials, 28% of Gen Xers.

80% of Gen-Z borrowing money to invest seems to be very high. And it's not like they are taking inconsequential amounts.

>Of those who took on debt to invest, nearly half (46%) borrowed $5,000 or more.

While I am not questioning the outcomes from their survey [1], I ran a similar survey with drastically different results. As you can see below, only around 13% of the responders have used borrowed funds while investing in the market [2]

https://preview.redd.it/j26rf11mag481.png?width=596&format=png&auto=webp&s=7c1e313b0bcd9c9ee323bff0b1d43217d5b8aaf0

No matter the variations in the results, the key insight is that a large number of retail investors are using leverage while investing. So in this week’s analysis, let’s do a deep dive into the world of leverage.

Leverage - A double-edged sword!

>Having a large amount of leverage is like driving a car with a dagger on the steering wheel pointed at your heart. If you do that, you will be a better driver. There will be fewer accidents but when they happen, they will be fatal - Warren Buffet

For those unfamiliar with the concept, investing with leverage is very simple.

Let’s say that you had $10K in your brokerage account. You have a high conviction stock that you think is going to have a very good return in the next year and want to invest more than $10K in the said equity. You can take another $10K as a loan from your brokerage staking your entire position as collateral.

Assume the stock went up 10% over the next month and you exit the position.

https://preview.redd.it/hcr7gc3nag481.png?width=1020&format=png&auto=webp&s=011109f967d4dc937ea1d665942c20ed0b0511d8

This is the magic of leverage. You used a 2:1 leverage on your investment and doubled your return. (It won’t exactly be double as you have to pay some amount as interest for the money lent to you. I have ignored it for ease of understanding)

Why leverag

What did 0 say to 8 ?

" Nice Belt "

So What did 3 say to 8 ?

" Hey, you two stop making out "