After the A.I.'s Leopold barn, it became a "heroe" and Silicon Valley capital made a big hit on it

On 8 August, it was reported that Leopold, the 25-year-old Shinichi-Ai Shinigami of Wall Street, had instead launched a round of hobbies against Silicon Valley capital after his hedge fund, the Situational Aweenes. Informed sources have revealed that a large number of Silicon Valley investors have voluntarily approached the Fund in a few days to express their willingness to make additional investments. The Redwood Capital Partner, Pat Grady, publicly stated that he would be a long-term key figure in Silicon Valley; that Elad Gil, a senior pitcher, announced his first application to invest in the Fund; and Logan Bartlett, Managing Director of Redpoint Ventures, put it out that "there is a hero prototype here, Leopold was punched, but it was a rally." Despite the damage, the Fund recorded some 80 per cent of positive returns this year, with a residual portfolio value of about $10 billion. However, the investors have been advised by the Situnational Aweens that new funds will not be accepted for the time being. In his letter to investors, Leopold himself announced that he had removed all leverage and characterized the crisis as a costly but priceless lesson, at least for the time being, by not using banker brokers to scale up inputs. This wave has exposed the deep divisions between Silicon Valley and Wall Street. Wall Street viewed this as a classic case of over-leveraging, with the founders of S3 Partners pointing to "a super-centralized, super-crowded, and at the same time super-leveraging ", Barclay had previously refused to make it a client on the grounds that the industry was too concentrated; Silicon Valley saw it as a low-purchase opportunity. Professors at New York University explained that Silicon Valley rewards those who judge right in the direction of transformative technology, and Wall Street rewards those who preserve principal while creating risk-adjusted returns。