Creddy S’s goal of avoiding the Arquegos turmoil, getting worse without every bank-Bloomberg agreement



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A pedestrian walks along Broadway near the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York, USA, on Wednesday, June 17, 2020. US stocks fluctuated as the recent rally begins to show signs of losing momentum amid a worrying rise in coronavirus cases.

Photographer: Michael Nagle / Bloomberg

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In the middle of last week, an alarm sounded in the heart of Wall Street. Management has realized that it could face the largest hedge fund-related outbreak since Long-Term Capital Management (LTCM) in the 1990s.

Investment banks from around the world came together in a hastily organized conference call. A quick ceasefire was needed to address the issue of Bill Juan’s family office, Arquegos Capital Management, to avoid billions of dollars in bank losses and potential market chain reactions. However, by the 26th, each bank had begun to move for its own good.

The forced liquidation of Arquegos’ positions caused a drop in the share prices of major stocks last week and continues to shock the capital markets in general. Before this, there was controversy at the top of the international financial world, which quickly turned to guilt and anger, according to people familiar with the matter. Each bank has started to count the damages.

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