Michael Bury

Based on available public records, there is no direct evidence to suggest that Michael Burry's Scion Asset Management has a history of holding GameStop (GME) convertible bonds. Institutional ownership, including holdings of convertible bonds by significant investors like Scion Asset Management, is typically disclosed through SEC filings such as 13F reports, 13D, or 13G filings.1 These filings provide transparency into an institution's equity and certain debt holdings.

While GameStop has issued convertible notes, such as the 0.00% Convertible Senior Notes due 2030 and 2032 Notes, and even distributed warrants to holders of these notes on an "as converted" basis,2 there are no public records indicating Scion Asset Management as a holder of these specific GME convertible bonds. The Fintel platform tracks institutional ownership extensively, and a notable position would typically appear in these disclosures.

Prior to January 2021

It's important to clarify that publicly available institutional ownership data, primarily through SEC 13F filings, generally focuses on equity holdings. Convertible bonds, while a form of debt that can convert to equity, are not always reported in the same manner as common stock in these filings, unless they are considered equity equivalents or the underlying equity is significant enough to warrant disclosure under specific rules.

Regarding Michael Burry's Scion Asset Management and GameStop (GME) convertible bonds prior to January 2021, Fintel's comprehensive database of SEC filings does not show any direct evidence of Scion Asset Management holding GME convertible bonds during that specific period. While GameStop has issued convertible notes, such as the 0.00% Convertible Senior Notes due 2030 and 2032, these offerings appear to be more recent, with announced private offerings in March and June of 2025, respectively.1 There were also warrants distributed to holders of these notes in October 2025.2

Michael Burry's significant involvement with GameStop prior to January 2021 was widely publicized due to his firm's substantial long position in GME common stock, which was disclosed through 13F filings. However, this is distinct from holding convertible bonds. If Scion Asset Management had held a reportable position in GME convertible bonds that met SEC disclosure thresholds, it would typically appear in their filings, potentially as part of a 13F (if treated as an equity equivalent) or in other filings like a 13D/G if it represented a significant ownership stake with an intent to influence. The absence of such disclosures suggests that either no such position was held, or it did not meet the thresholds for public reporting in the specified period.

I don't believe convertible bonds are not reportable in 13F filings.

Sorry - I don't believe convertible bonds ARE reportable in 13F filings.

Research GameStop's corporate filings (e.g., 10-K, 10-Q) prior to January 2021 on Fintel to identify any convertible bond issuances that predate the 2025 offerings.