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Michael Burry asked Washington one question in the New York Times - two weeks later the government came after him he was a Stanford neurology resident posting stock picks at night - quit medicine in 2000 to run money he read the actual mortgage documents nobody on Wall Street...

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st1ne

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335,679 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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He paid for Princeton with poker winnings, today the stocks he buys go up $55 billion just because he bought them you will watch him lose $150 million in one afternoon and call it a good day, his father said he had no talent, Wall Street calls him the most feared investor alive Bookmark & Watch it. Then read the post below - 30% returns a year for two decades, the FBI wanted to know how ↓
12:22

He paid for Princeton with poker winnings, today the stocks he buys go up $55 billion just because he bought them you will watch him lose $150 million in one afternoon and call it a good day, his father said he had no talent, Wall Street calls him the most feared investor alive Bookmark & Watch it. Then read the post below - 30% returns a year for two decades, the FBI wanted to know how ↓

Сarm1ne

819,224 次观看 • 4 个月前

He invested $25 million and turned it into $4 billion, then the Russian government stole $230 million in taxes his fund had paid this is him telling the full story at Stanford it started with $4,000 in Polish stocks that went up 10x in 12 months. he quit Salomon Brothers, started his own fund, was up 800% in 18 months "clients were inviting me to their yachts. I was in my early 30s. I thought I'd figured it all out" then Russia defaulted. his $1 billion went to $100 million in one day - "there were no more yacht invitations after that"
43:51

He invested $25 million and turned it into $4 billion, then the Russian government stole $230 million in taxes his fund had paid this is him telling the full story at Stanford it started with $4,000 in Polish stocks that went up 10x in 12 months. he quit Salomon Brothers, started his own fund, was up 800% in 18 months "clients were inviting me to their yachts. I was in my early 30s. I thought I'd figured it all out" then Russia defaulted. his $1 billion went to $100 million in one day - "there were no more yacht invitations after that"

Сarm1ne

523,000 次观看 • 4 个月前

🚨🇺🇸 Wolf: "As for Epstein's explanation for why this friendship ended, it goes like this. In 2004, Epstein believed he was the highest bidder for a property in Palm Beach—a mansion. His bid was $36 million. He took his friend Trump on a tour of the house, advising him on how to move the swimming pool. Trump then went around Epstein and bid $40 million for the house—and got the property. Epstein, who was well aware of Trump's scattered finances and was deeply involved in them, realized that Trump didn't have $40 million to pay for the house. If that was the case, then the $40 million belonged to someone else. At the time, Epstein believed it was $40 million belonging to a Russian oligarch named Rybolovlev. Less than two years later, the same house Trump bought for $40 million was sold for $95 million—to Rybolovlev. All of this is a serious indication of money laundering. And what Epstein did—he was furious about losing this house—I mean, there's something about these men; nothing gets them going like betrayal in real estate. After the house was sold, and after Trump went around him and got the property, Epstein began threatening lawsuits and going to the press, saying Trump was a front for a money-laundering deal. Trump panicked at that point, and Epstein believed Trump was the one who went to the police and, as Epstein put it, reported him. In other words, he told police what was going on. The investigation began, and all of Epstein's legal problems over the next 15 years started to unfold. The story about this property and their falling-out was first published in June 2019. It is also in my book, 'Siege,' the second book I wrote about the Trump White House. Epstein told me this story, and I wrote it down in the book. He was in Paris at the time, read the book, then called me somewhat alarmed, saying he feared he had revealed too much. Three weeks later, he returned to the US from Paris and was immediately arrested on the tarmac at Teterboro Airport in New Jersey when his plane landed."
4:12

🚨🇺🇸 Wolf: "As for Epstein's explanation for why this friendship ended, it goes like this. In 2004, Epstein believed he was the highest bidder for a property in Palm Beach—a mansion. His bid was $36 million. He took his friend Trump on a tour of the house, advising him on how to move the swimming pool. Trump then went around Epstein and bid $40 million for the house—and got the property. Epstein, who was well aware of Trump's scattered finances and was deeply involved in them, realized that Trump didn't have $40 million to pay for the house. If that was the case, then the $40 million belonged to someone else. At the time, Epstein believed it was $40 million belonging to a Russian oligarch named Rybolovlev. Less than two years later, the same house Trump bought for $40 million was sold for $95 million—to Rybolovlev. All of this is a serious indication of money laundering. And what Epstein did—he was furious about losing this house—I mean, there's something about these men; nothing gets them going like betrayal in real estate. After the house was sold, and after Trump went around him and got the property, Epstein began threatening lawsuits and going to the press, saying Trump was a front for a money-laundering deal. Trump panicked at that point, and Epstein believed Trump was the one who went to the police and, as Epstein put it, reported him. In other words, he told police what was going on. The investigation began, and all of Epstein's legal problems over the next 15 years started to unfold. The story about this property and their falling-out was first published in June 2019. It is also in my book, 'Siege,' the second book I wrote about the Trump White House. Epstein told me this story, and I wrote it down in the book. He was in Paris at the time, read the book, then called me somewhat alarmed, saying he feared he had revealed too much. Three weeks later, he returned to the US from Paris and was immediately arrested on the tarmac at Teterboro Airport in New Jersey when his plane landed."

GBC

107,062 次观看 • 16 天前

Alex Hormozi is worth over $100 million. ten years ago he was sleeping on the floor of his own gym, eating canned tuna, and showering at the YMCA he had a Vanderbilt degree and a safe consulting job. he quit it, drove across the country, and opened a gym -> then nearly went bankrupt. by 26 he was back at zero then it clicked: he wasn't in the gym business. he was in the business of fixing gyms. so he sold all six of his and started licensing his system to other owners that company, Gym Launch, made $17 million in profit in its first year -> with $0 spent on ads. he scaled it to 4,500 gyms across 13 countries, then sold it for $46.2 million the day that deal closed, he started Acquisition..com -> today a portfolio doing over $200 million a year the strange part: he gives the entire playbook away for free. no course, no paywall. his bet is that attention is worth more than the secret his whole story, in one interview, bookmark this ↓
25:19

Alex Hormozi is worth over $100 million. ten years ago he was sleeping on the floor of his own gym, eating canned tuna, and showering at the YMCA he had a Vanderbilt degree and a safe consulting job. he quit it, drove across the country, and opened a gym -> then nearly went bankrupt. by 26 he was back at zero then it clicked: he wasn't in the gym business. he was in the business of fixing gyms. so he sold all six of his and started licensing his system to other owners that company, Gym Launch, made $17 million in profit in its first year -> with $0 spent on ads. he scaled it to 4,500 gyms across 13 countries, then sold it for $46.2 million the day that deal closed, he started Acquisition..com -> today a portfolio doing over $200 million a year the strange part: he gives the entire playbook away for free. no course, no paywall. his bet is that attention is worth more than the secret his whole story, in one interview, bookmark this ↓

Ridark

10,263 次观看 • 3 个月前

Goldman Sachs rejected him for partner, he quit, started with $3 million, and built a fund that made $7 billion in a single year then he bought his former boss's $43.5 million beach house - and demolished it. Built one twice the size in its place Bookmark & Watch it. Then read the post below - a hedge fund manager called a $5 billion company "the best managed pyramid scheme in history" ↓
32:47

Goldman Sachs rejected him for partner, he quit, started with $3 million, and built a fund that made $7 billion in a single year then he bought his former boss's $43.5 million beach house - and demolished it. Built one twice the size in its place Bookmark & Watch it. Then read the post below - a hedge fund manager called a $5 billion company "the best managed pyramid scheme in history" ↓

Сarm1ne

576,676 次观看 • 4 个月前

Sylvester Stallone was so broke he sold his dog for 40 dollars outside a 7-Eleven just to eat. Weeks later he was offered 360,000 dollars for the Rocky script, and he said no. "That role was me. Nobody else was going to play it." - the catch was he could not star in it, so he turned down life-changing money to keep the part - once it sold, he tracked down the dog and bought him back bookmark & watch - the most insane all-or-nothing bet in Hollywood history
3:27

Sylvester Stallone was so broke he sold his dog for 40 dollars outside a 7-Eleven just to eat. Weeks later he was offered 360,000 dollars for the Rocky script, and he said no. "That role was me. Nobody else was going to play it." - the catch was he could not star in it, so he turned down life-changing money to keep the part - once it sold, he tracked down the dog and bought him back bookmark & watch - the most insane all-or-nothing bet in Hollywood history

Onihei

640,703 次观看 • 1 个月前

He took 50% of all profits and still returned 30% a year to his clients, the FBI wiretapped Wall Street for the first time ever to find out how you will hear secretly recorded calls, watch FBI agents track traders from their homes to the subway, and see how one fund made $275 million on a single insider tip Bookmark & Watch it. Then read the post below ↓
51:30

He took 50% of all profits and still returned 30% a year to his clients, the FBI wiretapped Wall Street for the first time ever to find out how you will hear secretly recorded calls, watch FBI agents track traders from their homes to the subway, and see how one fund made $275 million on a single insider tip Bookmark & Watch it. Then read the post below ↓

Сarm1ne

875,882 次观看 • 4 个月前

in 2008 Ken Griffin lost 55% of his investors' money - eighteen years later the man on the other side of that trade was Leopold Aschenbrenner - down 67% in a single month this is the full document - what Citadel lost, what Griffin refused to hand back, and what it cost him to survive it "we were losing hundreds upon hundreds in capital a week - if not more" when investors asked for $1.2 billion back, he suspended redemptions and locked them in for ten months rather than sell into a frozen market the funds returned 62% the next year - and were still down 27% across the two they crossed back above the 2008 high-water mark in January 2012, and he collected no performance fees the entire time save & read the full document ↓
1:45

in 2008 Ken Griffin lost 55% of his investors' money - eighteen years later the man on the other side of that trade was Leopold Aschenbrenner - down 67% in a single month this is the full document - what Citadel lost, what Griffin refused to hand back, and what it cost him to survive it "we were losing hundreds upon hundreds in capital a week - if not more" when investors asked for $1.2 billion back, he suspended redemptions and locked them in for ten months rather than sell into a frozen market the funds returned 62% the next year - and were still down 27% across the two they crossed back above the 2008 high-water mark in January 2012, and he collected no performance fees the entire time save & read the full document ↓

Сarm1ne

208,777 次观看 • 1 个月前

Warren Buffett turned $9.7 million into more than $370 million on a single stock, and the setup was sitting in plain sight for anyone to see. This is Buffett explaining the trade that made him, and the simple math almost nobody else acted on: In the mid-1970s, the entire Washington Post Company was on sale for $80 million. Its actual properties were worth at least $400 million. In his words, "no one would have argued with you about the properties being worth $400 million." So why was it that cheap? "The price was there for all to see, but people just didn't feel very enthusiastic about the world then." Buffett did. In 1973 he bought 1.7 million shares for $9.7 million. As a boy he had delivered that same newspaper. Now he owned 13% of it. He never sold. By the time of this interview, that $9.7 million was worth $370 million, and he still called it a holding he would keep forever. Bookmark & watch: _______ Follow Fireside Tapes for more highlights of key business and investing conversations.
19:36

Warren Buffett turned $9.7 million into more than $370 million on a single stock, and the setup was sitting in plain sight for anyone to see. This is Buffett explaining the trade that made him, and the simple math almost nobody else acted on: In the mid-1970s, the entire Washington Post Company was on sale for $80 million. Its actual properties were worth at least $400 million. In his words, "no one would have argued with you about the properties being worth $400 million." So why was it that cheap? "The price was there for all to see, but people just didn't feel very enthusiastic about the world then." Buffett did. In 1973 he bought 1.7 million shares for $9.7 million. As a boy he had delivered that same newspaper. Now he owned 13% of it. He never sold. By the time of this interview, that $9.7 million was worth $370 million, and he still called it a holding he would keep forever. Bookmark & watch: _______ Follow Fireside Tapes for more highlights of key business and investing conversations.

Fireside Tapes

91,868 次观看 • 2 个月前

Paul Singer secretly created LGBT fund to support his gay son and invested $10 millions - using the same strategy he used to seize Argentina this is him explaining why he kept it secret for years - and how he ran the Argentina playbook on the US government His words: his son told him he was gay - Singer had spent his career funding the Republican party - the party fighting against gay marriage "I was donating under the radar screen for many years - with the advice and consent of my son, and then my son-in-law " in 2011 New York was one vote short of legalizing gay marriage - Singer wired $250,000 each to four Republican senators who'd have to vote against their own party - all four voted yes - it passed "the hedge fund mentality is open, opportunistic, flexible, creative - use every tool in the tool chest, bringing all of the tools to bear on a problem could be exponentially impactful" he then built a fund to do the same in other states - $10 million of his own money, co-financed by Cliff Asness, Seth Klarman and David Herro so the US legalized it everywhere - another win in his trading career, using a trader's strategy bookmark & watch it today ↓
4:29

Paul Singer secretly created LGBT fund to support his gay son and invested $10 millions - using the same strategy he used to seize Argentina this is him explaining why he kept it secret for years - and how he ran the Argentina playbook on the US government His words: his son told him he was gay - Singer had spent his career funding the Republican party - the party fighting against gay marriage "I was donating under the radar screen for many years - with the advice and consent of my son, and then my son-in-law " in 2011 New York was one vote short of legalizing gay marriage - Singer wired $250,000 each to four Republican senators who'd have to vote against their own party - all four voted yes - it passed "the hedge fund mentality is open, opportunistic, flexible, creative - use every tool in the tool chest, bringing all of the tools to bear on a problem could be exponentially impactful" he then built a fund to do the same in other states - $10 million of his own money, co-financed by Cliff Asness, Seth Klarman and David Herro so the US legalized it everywhere - another win in his trading career, using a trader's strategy bookmark & watch it today ↓

bodila

432,471 次观看 • 2 个月前

A man invested $53,000 of his family's savings into a dying video game store. Hedge funds laughed. He turned it into $48 MILLION and made Wall Street beg Congress to stop him. > Keith Gill was a 34 year old financial analyst at a Boston insurance firm in 2019. His salary was ordinary but his conviction was not. > He believed GameStop, a struggling mall video game retailer trading at $5 a share, was one of the most undervalued companies in America. > Wall Street disagreed. Hedge funds had shorted the stock so aggressively that more shares were shorted than actually existed. They were certain it was going to zero. > Gill invested $53,000 of his family's savings and started posting his analysis online under the name DeepFuckingValue on Reddit and Roaring Kitty on YouTube. > Nobody took him seriously. He kept posting anyway, week after week, with nothing but spreadsheets and conviction. > In January 2021 retail traders on Reddit's WallStreetBets discovered his posts. > They started buying. The stock went from $5 to $483 in three weeks. A 9,600% move. > Hedge funds that shorted the stock lost BILLIONS. One firm alone lost $6.8 BILLIO and had to be bailed out by other hedge funds. > By January 27 2021 Gill's $53,000 investment was worth $48 MILLION. > He lost $13 MILLION in a single day when the stock fell. He held anyway, without flinching, without selling a share. > Robinhood restricted buying of GameStop without warning. Retail traders were furious. Congress summoned Gill to testify. > He showed up in his Roaring Kitty headband and said three words that became the most quoted phrase in finance that year: "I like the stock." > His employer fired him and paid a $4 MILLION fine for failing to supervise his trading. > He went quiet for three years. Then in May 2024 he posted a single image on X. GameStop surged 50% the next morning before he said a word. > By June 2024 his position was worth $289 MILLION. > A Hollywood film called Dumb Money was made about the saga, starring Paul Dano. He has never spoken publicly about it. He invested $53,000 into a stock Wall Street had already written off for dead. Hedge funds lost BILLIONS.
0:59

A man invested $53,000 of his family's savings into a dying video game store. Hedge funds laughed. He turned it into $48 MILLION and made Wall Street beg Congress to stop him. > Keith Gill was a 34 year old financial analyst at a Boston insurance firm in 2019. His salary was ordinary but his conviction was not. > He believed GameStop, a struggling mall video game retailer trading at $5 a share, was one of the most undervalued companies in America. > Wall Street disagreed. Hedge funds had shorted the stock so aggressively that more shares were shorted than actually existed. They were certain it was going to zero. > Gill invested $53,000 of his family's savings and started posting his analysis online under the name DeepFuckingValue on Reddit and Roaring Kitty on YouTube. > Nobody took him seriously. He kept posting anyway, week after week, with nothing but spreadsheets and conviction. > In January 2021 retail traders on Reddit's WallStreetBets discovered his posts. > They started buying. The stock went from $5 to $483 in three weeks. A 9,600% move. > Hedge funds that shorted the stock lost BILLIONS. One firm alone lost $6.8 BILLIO and had to be bailed out by other hedge funds. > By January 27 2021 Gill's $53,000 investment was worth $48 MILLION. > He lost $13 MILLION in a single day when the stock fell. He held anyway, without flinching, without selling a share. > Robinhood restricted buying of GameStop without warning. Retail traders were furious. Congress summoned Gill to testify. > He showed up in his Roaring Kitty headband and said three words that became the most quoted phrase in finance that year: "I like the stock." > His employer fired him and paid a $4 MILLION fine for failing to supervise his trading. > He went quiet for three years. Then in May 2024 he posted a single image on X. GameStop surged 50% the next morning before he said a word. > By June 2024 his position was worth $289 MILLION. > A Hollywood film called Dumb Money was made about the saga, starring Paul Dano. He has never spoken publicly about it. He invested $53,000 into a stock Wall Street had already written off for dead. Hedge funds lost BILLIONS.

Comet

1,838,147 次观看 • 3 个月前

Bill Ackman went on live TV, said hell is coming, and turned $27 million into $2.6 billion he was already positioned for the crash while he described it on air. critics said he was talking his own book pause at 1:06, that's where he wipes out an entire industry in one line "it's killing young people, it's killing healthy people" "Hilton is the canary in the coal mine" "it's going to zero, along with every other hotel company in the world" "name a sector, it's toast, and I can rank order them" his fund had paid $27 million for crash protection. weeks later he closed it for $2.6 billion. he was accused of torching the market he was describing being early and being self-interested look identical from the outside, and nobody forgives you for the second
3:47

Bill Ackman went on live TV, said hell is coming, and turned $27 million into $2.6 billion he was already positioned for the crash while he described it on air. critics said he was talking his own book pause at 1:06, that's where he wipes out an entire industry in one line "it's killing young people, it's killing healthy people" "Hilton is the canary in the coal mine" "it's going to zero, along with every other hotel company in the world" "name a sector, it's toast, and I can rank order them" his fund had paid $27 million for crash protection. weeks later he closed it for $2.6 billion. he was accused of torching the market he was describing being early and being self-interested look identical from the outside, and nobody forgives you for the second

Senkulain

648,542 次观看 • 1 个月前

“A Nigerian man living in the UK was given 60 days to renew his documents or face deportation. He reached out to a friend in Nigeria for financial help, but the friend claimed he had no money because all his funds were tied up in investments. A week later, the man posted on WhatsApp that he wanted to sell his houses and land in Nigeria to raise money. Ironically, the same friend who said he was broke was the first to ask how much he wanted for the properties. Now the man is angry and says he no longer wants to sell any of his properties to that friend. But he need the money.” 😭 — Eti Oba.
1:44

“A Nigerian man living in the UK was given 60 days to renew his documents or face deportation. He reached out to a friend in Nigeria for financial help, but the friend claimed he had no money because all his funds were tied up in investments. A week later, the man posted on WhatsApp that he wanted to sell his houses and land in Nigeria to raise money. Ironically, the same friend who said he was broke was the first to ask how much he wanted for the properties. Now the man is angry and says he no longer wants to sell any of his properties to that friend. But he need the money.” 😭 — Eti Oba.

𝐀𝐬𝐚𝐤𝐲𝐆𝐑𝐍

373,691 次观看 • 2 个月前

Wolff: Now Epstein’s explanation for why this friendship ended is as follows. In 2004, Epstein believed himself to be the high bidder on a piece of real estate in Palm Beach—a house. His bid was $36 million. He took his friend Trump around to see the house, to advise him on how to move the swimming pool. Trump thereupon went around Epstein’s back and bid $40 million for the house—and got the property. Epstein, who was well acquainted and in fact deeply involved with Trump’s scattered finances, understood that he didn’t have $40 million to pay for this house. Now, if that was the case, it was someone else’s $40 million. At the time, Epstein believed this to be the $40 million of a Russian oligarch by the name of Rybolovlev. Less than two years later, this same house that Trump had bought for $40 million was sold for $95 million—and it was in fact sold to Mr. Rybolovlev. This is all a red flag of money laundering. And what Epstein did—and he was furious about losing this house—I mean, there’s something about these guys, these men, that nothing rouses them so much as a real estate betrayal. Epstein, after this—the sale of this house, after Trump went around his back, got this house—Epstein began to threaten with lawsuits, with going to the press and saying that Trump was a frontman for a money laundering deal. Trump panics at this point, and Epstein believed—that it was Trump who went to the police and, as Epstein said, dropped the dime on him. That is to say, informed the police of what was going on. And an investigation began, and all of Epstein’s legal problems for the next 15 years began to unfold. This story about this piece of real estate and their falling out was first published in June 2019. It’s published actually in my book Siege, the second book I had written about the Trump White House. Epstein had recounted this story to me. I put it in this book. Epstein, at that moment, was in Paris. He read the book. He called me with some alarm, and he said he was afraid that he might have said too much. Three weeks later, he returned to the United States from Paris and was promptly arrested on the tarmac of Teterboro Airport in New Jersey when his plane landed.
4:12

Wolff: Now Epstein’s explanation for why this friendship ended is as follows. In 2004, Epstein believed himself to be the high bidder on a piece of real estate in Palm Beach—a house. His bid was $36 million. He took his friend Trump around to see the house, to advise him on how to move the swimming pool. Trump thereupon went around Epstein’s back and bid $40 million for the house—and got the property. Epstein, who was well acquainted and in fact deeply involved with Trump’s scattered finances, understood that he didn’t have $40 million to pay for this house. Now, if that was the case, it was someone else’s $40 million. At the time, Epstein believed this to be the $40 million of a Russian oligarch by the name of Rybolovlev. Less than two years later, this same house that Trump had bought for $40 million was sold for $95 million—and it was in fact sold to Mr. Rybolovlev. This is all a red flag of money laundering. And what Epstein did—and he was furious about losing this house—I mean, there’s something about these guys, these men, that nothing rouses them so much as a real estate betrayal. Epstein, after this—the sale of this house, after Trump went around his back, got this house—Epstein began to threaten with lawsuits, with going to the press and saying that Trump was a frontman for a money laundering deal. Trump panics at this point, and Epstein believed—that it was Trump who went to the police and, as Epstein said, dropped the dime on him. That is to say, informed the police of what was going on. And an investigation began, and all of Epstein’s legal problems for the next 15 years began to unfold. This story about this piece of real estate and their falling out was first published in June 2019. It’s published actually in my book Siege, the second book I had written about the Trump White House. Epstein had recounted this story to me. I put it in this book. Epstein, at that moment, was in Paris. He read the book. He called me with some alarm, and he said he was afraid that he might have said too much. Three weeks later, he returned to the United States from Paris and was promptly arrested on the tarmac of Teterboro Airport in New Jersey when his plane landed.

Acyn

1,617,946 次观看 • 1 年前

Goldman Sachs paid $500K/year for the strategies of a 16-year-old Gave him $10M to manage on day one In 10 minutes he showed exactly how he reads macro and why his book holds while others collapse The AI pipeline in the article below automates exactly this Bookmark, watch the video and read the article
10:34

Goldman Sachs paid $500K/year for the strategies of a 16-year-old Gave him $10M to manage on day one In 10 minutes he showed exactly how he reads macro and why his book holds while others collapse The AI pipeline in the article below automates exactly this Bookmark, watch the video and read the article

Atlas

71,366 次观看 • 4 个月前

A Korean Man Conned His Partner and Coworkers Out of $700,000, Then Fled to Thailand In just two months, a 31-year-old South Korean man scammed 56 people out of 962.8 million won, roughly $700,000, across 71 separate transfers. It began with the people closest to him. Police say he told his partner and a coworker he needed money to clear investment debts and fund a wedding, and they sent him 65 million won. A second coworker handed over 50 million more after he claimed to be the victim of a rental-deposit scam, money he said he would repay once an insurance payout came through. Then he left the country and hid out in Thailand. He was wanted at home for fraud, with an Interpol red notice out for his arrest. CIB traced him through information from the South Korean embassy and arrested him this week in Bangkok. He confessed, and now faces charges in Thailand before he is sent back to Seoul.
0:46

A Korean Man Conned His Partner and Coworkers Out of $700,000, Then Fled to Thailand In just two months, a 31-year-old South Korean man scammed 56 people out of 962.8 million won, roughly $700,000, across 71 separate transfers. It began with the people closest to him. Police say he told his partner and a coworker he needed money to clear investment debts and fund a wedding, and they sent him 65 million won. A second coworker handed over 50 million more after he claimed to be the victim of a rental-deposit scam, money he said he would repay once an insurance payout came through. Then he left the country and hid out in Thailand. He was wanted at home for fraud, with an Interpol red notice out for his arrest. CIB traced him through information from the South Korean embassy and arrested him this week in Bangkok. He confessed, and now faces charges in Thailand before he is sent back to Seoul.

Jacob in Cambodia 🇺🇸 🇰🇭

43,175 次观看 • 3 个月前

A 27 year old with no government job stole $4.5 BILLION from an entire country and used it to fund the Wolf of Wall Street. He is still free. > Jho Low graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 2005 > Within four years he had talked his way onto the board of a Malaysian government sovereign wealth fund called 1MDB > He had no official position. No formal title. Just access. > Between 2009 and 2015 he moved over $4.5 billion through offshore shell companies across 8 countries > He used Goldman Sachs to raise $6.5 billion in bonds for the fund. Goldman earned $600 million in fees. Billions went missing. > Then came the spending > He paid Britney Spears $1 million to pop out of a birthday cake at his New Year's Eve party in Vegas > He rented an entire Las Vegas resort for a single weekend > He hired Jamie Foxx to perform privately at his parties > Leonardo DiCaprio thanked him by name at the Golden Globes in 2014 > The Wolf of Wall Street was financed with money stolen from Malaysian taxpayers > He bought a $120 million superyacht, a $35 million private jet and a Paris apartment full of Monet and Warhol paintings > In 2015 a journalist exposed the scheme > $700 million had landed directly in the Malaysian Prime Minister's personal bank account > Goldman Sachs paid $2.9 billion in fines > The Prime Minister was convicted and sentenced to 12 years in prison > Jho Low vanished > Interpol has been hunting him since 2016 > He is believed to be living under a new identity in China > He has never been arrested. He has never appeared in court. The man who stole $4.5 billion from an entire country is somewhere in China right now watching the world look for him.
2:36

A 27 year old with no government job stole $4.5 BILLION from an entire country and used it to fund the Wolf of Wall Street. He is still free. > Jho Low graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 2005 > Within four years he had talked his way onto the board of a Malaysian government sovereign wealth fund called 1MDB > He had no official position. No formal title. Just access. > Between 2009 and 2015 he moved over $4.5 billion through offshore shell companies across 8 countries > He used Goldman Sachs to raise $6.5 billion in bonds for the fund. Goldman earned $600 million in fees. Billions went missing. > Then came the spending > He paid Britney Spears $1 million to pop out of a birthday cake at his New Year's Eve party in Vegas > He rented an entire Las Vegas resort for a single weekend > He hired Jamie Foxx to perform privately at his parties > Leonardo DiCaprio thanked him by name at the Golden Globes in 2014 > The Wolf of Wall Street was financed with money stolen from Malaysian taxpayers > He bought a $120 million superyacht, a $35 million private jet and a Paris apartment full of Monet and Warhol paintings > In 2015 a journalist exposed the scheme > $700 million had landed directly in the Malaysian Prime Minister's personal bank account > Goldman Sachs paid $2.9 billion in fines > The Prime Minister was convicted and sentenced to 12 years in prison > Jho Low vanished > Interpol has been hunting him since 2016 > He is believed to be living under a new identity in China > He has never been arrested. He has never appeared in court. The man who stole $4.5 billion from an entire country is somewhere in China right now watching the world look for him.

Jeremy

86,050 次观看 • 5 个月前

WATCH | We managed to get photos of the two men who have been scamming people using fake money. The men drive around in a Silver Toyota Hilux Double cab. The person who sent us the video was also one of their victims, and his colleague recorded the men’s faces while they were trying to scam someone else. The victim said that in October 2025, the two men scammed him of US$1,600 in Mt Pleasant, Harare. He explained that the men came to the service station where he works and asked him to help them exchange their money. They told him they had between US$1,500 and US$2,000 in US$20 notes, and they wanted solid cash in US$50 and US$100 notes. He said that after he got US$1,600, the men gave him US$20 notes worth the same amount. While he was counting the money, the men started arguing with each other, saying their money was short by US$20. They asked him to return all the money so they could count it again together. He said that at that moment, it felt like they used some trick on him, because he agreed to give the money back without thinking. When they counted the money again, everything looked correct, and one of the men tied the money with a rubber band. The victim said he did not understand what trick they used, because later he realised that he was only left with US$20 and the rest of the notes were bond notes. The men then ran away in their car. He also said the car’s number plates were being changed often, and at his workplace the car had plates AFP 0516. Zimbabwe Republic Police
1:09

WATCH | We managed to get photos of the two men who have been scamming people using fake money. The men drive around in a Silver Toyota Hilux Double cab. The person who sent us the video was also one of their victims, and his colleague recorded the men’s faces while they were trying to scam someone else. The victim said that in October 2025, the two men scammed him of US$1,600 in Mt Pleasant, Harare. He explained that the men came to the service station where he works and asked him to help them exchange their money. They told him they had between US$1,500 and US$2,000 in US$20 notes, and they wanted solid cash in US$50 and US$100 notes. He said that after he got US$1,600, the men gave him US$20 notes worth the same amount. While he was counting the money, the men started arguing with each other, saying their money was short by US$20. They asked him to return all the money so they could count it again together. He said that at that moment, it felt like they used some trick on him, because he agreed to give the money back without thinking. When they counted the money again, everything looked correct, and one of the men tied the money with a rubber band. The victim said he did not understand what trick they used, because later he realised that he was only left with US$20 and the rest of the notes were bond notes. The men then ran away in their car. He also said the car’s number plates were being changed often, and at his workplace the car had plates AFP 0516. Zimbabwe Republic Police

𝐂𝐫𝐢𝐦𝐞 𝐖𝐚𝐭𝐜𝐡 𝐙𝐖

60,450 次观看 • 10 个月前

A man won £12,500 at William Hill. When he went to collect the rest of his cash, staff pressed the panic button and called the police on him twice. – In August 2023, Michael placed three bets totalling £2,400 in cash at a William Hill shop in Harrogate. The bets were on two tennis matches and one football game. – All three came in. His total return was approximately £12,500. – He first went to the Starbeck branch. Staff only had £5,500 in the till, so they paid him that amount. Michael even left a £110 tip for the staff. – The next day he went to the Harrogate Spa branch to collect the remaining £6,500+. – Within roughly one minute of asking for his money, a staff member pressed the emergency panic button and called the police. – Officers arrived. One of them told Michael on camera: “He hasn’t got the cash to pay you out.” – Staff tried to force him to accept a bank transfer and hand over personal details. Michael refused, insisting that because he paid in cash he was entitled to be paid in cash. – Police were called a second time during the dispute. Michael filmed both encounters. – He was left with two unpaid betting slips still showing “Good luck!” printed by William Hill. He won the money fair and square with cash bets. The bookmaker’s response was to treat him like a criminal and call the police for trying to collect what he was owed.
0:57

A man won £12,500 at William Hill. When he went to collect the rest of his cash, staff pressed the panic button and called the police on him twice. – In August 2023, Michael placed three bets totalling £2,400 in cash at a William Hill shop in Harrogate. The bets were on two tennis matches and one football game. – All three came in. His total return was approximately £12,500. – He first went to the Starbeck branch. Staff only had £5,500 in the till, so they paid him that amount. Michael even left a £110 tip for the staff. – The next day he went to the Harrogate Spa branch to collect the remaining £6,500+. – Within roughly one minute of asking for his money, a staff member pressed the emergency panic button and called the police. – Officers arrived. One of them told Michael on camera: “He hasn’t got the cash to pay you out.” – Staff tried to force him to accept a bank transfer and hand over personal details. Michael refused, insisting that because he paid in cash he was entitled to be paid in cash. – Police were called a second time during the dispute. Michael filmed both encounters. – He was left with two unpaid betting slips still showing “Good luck!” printed by William Hill. He won the money fair and square with cash bets. The bookmaker’s response was to treat him like a criminal and call the police for trying to collect what he was owed.

Crypto Pirates 🏴‍☠️

1,368,998 次观看 • 1 个月前