As of the time of the interview, Scion held none of the listed positions.

Judged as of the date of the 2025 interview. True: Scion Asset Management held none of the positions named in the interview at that time. Evidence would be a 13F filing, a deregistration or liquidation notice, or a dated report that Scion had exited all of those positions or wound down its portfolio by then. Mostly true: Scion had exited essentially all of the named positions, with only trivial leftovers or a short gap in timing that the claim did not depend on. Mixed: Scion had exited about half of the named positions. Mostly false: Scion had reduced the positions but still held a meaningful part of them. False: filings or reports from around the interview date show that Scion still held most or all of the named positions.

Set before the research began.

1. E1 Wall Street Lunch: Big Short Burry Closes Scion Asset Management, Citing Market Disconnect Seeking Alpha · 13 November 2025

   “Scion terminated its registration with the SEC effective November 10.”

2. E2 Wall Street Lunch: Big Short Burry Closes Scion Asset Management, Citing Market Disconnect Seeking Alpha · 13 November 2025

   “With a heavy heart, I will liquidate the funds and return capital—minus a small audit and tax holdback—by year’s end.”

3. E3 Wall Street Lunch: Big Short Burry Closes Scion Asset Management, Citing Market Disconnect Seeking Alpha · 13 November 2025

   “Last week, Scion disclosed bearish positions in Nvidia (NVDA) and Palantir (PLTR).”

4. E4 0001879202-25-000025.txt U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (EDGAR), Form 13F-HR filed for Scion Asset Management, LLC · 15 May 2025 Own record

   “<nameOfIssuer>NVIDIA CORPORATION</nameOfIssuer> <titleOfClass>COM</titleOfClass> <cusip>67066G104</cusip> <value>97542000</value>”

E1 reports that Scion ended its SEC registration effective November 10, 2025. E2 quotes Burry saying the funds would be liquidated and capital returned by year's end. E3 and E4 show Scion held positions such as Nvidia earlier in 2025. The evidence does not give the interview date or say which positions it named, and no dated filing or report shows that Scion held none of them at that time, so the claim cannot be settled.