Michael Burry Warns Alphabet: 'Motorola-Style Mistake' as Google Raises $20 Billion in Bonds

• Michael Burry, known for predicting the US housing crash, warns Alphabet about long-term dominance risks after Google's parent company raised $20 billion in bonds.
• Burry compared Alphabet's move to Motorola's fall, which issued a 100-year bond in 1997 but later lost market share to competitors like Nokia and Apple.
• Alphabet recently entered the bond market, offering debt in US dollars, British pounds, and Swiss francs, with one bond stretching to 2066.
• Burry argues that securing long-term debt is risky as no company can guarantee dominance for decades, citing Motorola's decline from a top 25 US firm to 232nd by market value.
• He also criticized aggressive AI expansion, suggesting current infrastructure could become outdated quickly, and emphasized the need for nuclear investment for long-term energy supply.