'Big Short' investor Michael Burry deletes his Twitter profile after warning of market bubbles for months

• Michael Burry has deleted his Twitter profile.
• The "Big Short" investor swore off tweeting in March after SEC officials visited him.
• Burry has warned of bubbles in stocks, cryptocurrencies, and other assets this year.
• $4.

Michael Burry has deleted his $4, signaling an end to his dire warnings about rampant speculation and excessive valuations in financial markets.

"This account doesn't exist" is the message that now greets visitors to the Scion Asset Management chief's Twitter page. Burry previously had a $4 as his header image. As recently as Monday, his bio highlighted several heavy-metal bands and called for boycotts of Amazon, Facebook, Coca-Cola, and Major League Baseball.

Burry is best known for his billion-dollar bet against the US housing bubble in the mid-2000s, which was immortalized in the book and the movie "The Big Short." He also helped $4 for the GameStop short squeeze in January, as he bought a stake in the video-games retailer in 2019 and wrote several letters to its board.

The investor vowed to stop tweeting last month after federal regulators $4. Before that, he used Twitter to $4 about Tesla stock - which he's short - as well as GameStop, bitcoin, Dogecoin, SPACs, $4, and the broader stock market.

For example, in February Burry compared the hype around bitcoin, electric vehicles, and meme stocks to the dot-com and housing bubbles. He $4 that those assets had been "driven by speculative fervor to insane heights from which the fall will be dramatic and painful."

The Scion chief $4 in February that the stock market was "dancing on a knife's edge" and $4 stock-trading app Robinhood as a "dangerous casino." Moreover, he $4 the GameStop short squeeze as "unnatural, insane, and dangerous" in January.

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