The last two things I recall from Bury were his call last year that Tesla's stock price was ridiculously inflated, which he was proven right by the market once Tesla's price crashed from around $900 to around $600 at the moment, and his warning that passive investments were/are inflating stock prices in a similar pattern that he saw as a precursor to the subprime crisis.
Do you have any example of what you consider Burry's biggest failed prediction? Because otherwise your comment boils down to an empty ad hominem
Aside from the housing bust and Tesla bearishness (which again is hyperbolic - "ridiculously inflated" would be 80% crashes like what we've seen in the dot-com bust or Bitcoin crashes), he predicted large-scale water shortages in 2015; a bubble in passive investing in 2019; hyperinflation in 2020; and now this stock market crash.
I happen to think he's fundamentally right about all of these, but we aren't yet suffering from water shortages in a way that'd appreciably move the price; the S&P 500 is more than 50% higher than in 2019; we've seen high inflation (~5% annualy) but nothing close to hyperinflation (~50% monthly) so far; and about a -2.5% drop in the stock market over the last 3 days, which has otherwise set a record high.
Valuations in meme stocks and crypto are high enough that I wouldn't want to go into them now, and I also think that we will see a huge stock market crash when & if the Fed ever raises interest rates. But his 2022 prediction for "the mother of all crashes" seems very early to me, given that the Fed itself is forecasting 2 rate hikes in 2023. And if his 2020 prediction for hyperinflation pans out, we won't see a stock market crash, we'll see the stock market go exponential (as denominated in dollars) as people flee cash and seek alternative forms of currency.