S.A.C. Capital Advisors

Before turning to Ukraine, Mr. Boyle spent more than 30 years on Wall Street as an investment banker, analyst, and hedge fund executive.

He spent over a decade at Steve Cohen's SAC Capital and his successor, Point72S, at management, where he was a senior partner, ran equities and headed capital development during the firm's 2018 reopening to outside investors.

Mr. Boyle holds an A.B. in economics from Stanford, an M.B.A. from Dartmouth's Tuck School, and an M.A. from the Fletcher School at Tufts, and is a CFA charterholder.

He lives in Ketchum, Idaho.

We have a good relationship.

Um, Point72 used to be called SAC Capital.

Why? Steven A.

Cohen.

He owns a baseball team called the New York Mets.

He's the greatest trader- Of all time ... ever, um, from Long Island, hero of New York City, king.

Um, Citadel, why is it called Point72 and not SAC Capital? They had to close because of insider trading concerns.

Well, wasn't sure if the corporate board, sure.

And that's after he took these two loans and paid them off.

Now, in 2020, Steve Cohen, the American hedge fund manager, the founder of Point 72 Asset Management and SAC Capital Advisors, He paid $1.8 billion in service fees for the insider trading and securities fraud in 2013.

Again, I would call that a fine, but he bought the Mets for $2.4 billion from Fred Wilpin.

Now, this is after Cohen lost money on the GameStop short squeeze.

I actually worked at one of these funds very briefly.

So these are the Grand Cubs, Conatus, Impala, Bridger Capital, which I sometimes joke about because the radio DJ mentioned it, JAT, and then there's a couple of funds that actually went from Tiger to Steve Cohen's SAC Capital and then have their own funds now, Sandlin and Health Corps too.

funds like that.

So what's interesting is virtually all the funds on this list, even the funds that closed down, were very successful.