RAY DALIO
Works of Ray Dalio for economic wisdom and investment guide
The article lists the influential works of Ray Dalio, a prominent investor and entrepreneur. It begins with "Principles: Life and Work," where Dalio shares the unconventional principles that helped him build Bridgewater Associates into the world’s largest hedge fund. The book emphasizes radical truth and transparency, offering practical lessons on decision-making and management. "Principles for Navigating Big Debt Crises" provides a template for understanding and managing financial crises, supported by detailed case studies. The illustrated "Principles for Success" makes his principles accessible to a wider audience, focusing on goal-setting and collaboration. Finally, "Principles: Your Guided Journal" helps readers develop their own principles through guided exercises, promoting personal growth and success.
Ray Dalio flags US-China ‘Economic Warfare’ among top global risks
Looking back in history, “economic warfare precedes military warfare,” he said. While most likely there will be no imminent form of military conflict, on the issue of Taiwan, the one-China policy “will not go on forever.”
Why following successful investors may set you up for failure - Part 1
If you want to become rich or successful should you copy the methods of the richest and most successful investors in the first place?
Ray Dalio defends his decades-long investment in China
Dalio said China’s problems are manageable now if “Chinese leaders do their job well by being both smart and courageous.”
What should investors do to maximise returns for the next 5-10 years? Ray Dalio explains
To attract foreign investment, India needs reduced regulations, increased efficiency, and reforms in the stock and bond markets. Currently, foreign investment in the government bond market is only 1% and in the corporate bond market is only 2%.
ET Now GBS 2024: India well-placed to harness shifting world order, says Ray Dalio Founder, CIO Mentor, and Member of Bridgewater Board
Ray Dalio outlined his investment philosophy, which includes assessing whether a country or company earns more than it spends, has internal cohesion leading to healthy competition and productivity, and is in a threatening world order or state. He emphasized the importance of considering these factors when making investment decisions.
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As Israel-Hamas war rages, global finance chiefs in Saudi sound gloomy note
Top financiers on Wall Street expressed pessimism about the global economy at a conference in Saudi Arabia, citing the violent conflict between Israel and Hamas as a major factor. The event, known as "Davos in the Desert," is typically used to build relationships and broker deals with Saudi Arabia's largest companies and sovereign wealth fund. However, the escalation of the Middle East conflict overshadowed the conference. The financiers also discussed topics such as rising interest rates and the economic fallout of war. Geopolitical tensions and record debts are seen as significant threats to the world economy.
As debt worries mount, is another global financial crisis coming?
Growing debts, high interest rates, climate change costs, and political instability are fueling concerns of a financial market crisis in major developed economies. The Institute of International Finance reports that over 80% of the $10 trillion increase in global debt in the first half of the year came from developed economies.
Ray Dalio says US-China relations are on the ‘brink of red lines'
Dalio has long nurtured relations with Chinese officials, expressed admiration for some of Beijing’s economic policies and built business for his firm in China. He has also been consistent in warning about the risk of conflict between the world’s two largest economies.
India may see highest growth rate among top nations in next 10 years: Ray Dalio
Dalio, who was speaking at the All-In-Summit at Royce Hall on UCLA's campus in Los Angeles, hoped that the country's reforms under PM Modi would translate into economic growth
'Modi is Xiaoping': India is where China was in 1984, says founder of world's largest hedge fund Ray Dalio
Billionaire investor Ray Dalio has said that India has the highest potential for growth among the top 20 countries globally. He compared India's Prime Minister, Narendra Modi, to China's Deng Xiaoping, emphasizing the significance of India's reforms in driving economic progress. Dalio said India could benefit from the tensions between the US and China.
Ray Dalio feels India is unstoppable after Chandrayaan-3 success, Zoho CEO Sridhar Vembu recommends balancing growth and skipping realty bubble
India's successful lunar mission has garnered praise from Bridgewater Associates founder Ray Dalio, who compared India's potential to that of China in 1984. Dalio highlighted India's projected growth rate of 7% over the next decade and stated that it has the right mix of ingredients for success.
Explore the Top Ray Dalio Books for Wealth and Wisdom
Ray Dalio, a renowned investor, author, and founder of Bridgewater Associates, has left an indelible mark in the field of finance, economics, and personal growth. Through his compelling writings, Dalio shares his unique perspective, hard-earned lessons, and time-tested principles that have guided him to extraordinary success. Here’s a list of the best Ray Dalio books that have the potential to reshape your understanding of wealth, decision-making, and the pursuit of excellence.
Potential for what India can accomplish under PM Modi knows no limits, says astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson
American astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson met with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday in New York, where they discussed space, science, technology, and engineering. Praising Modi as "scientifically thoughtful", Tyson said he was "delighted" to spend time with the leader, who he says understands that innovation in science and technology, engineering and maths (STEM) will be the key to dealing with the challenges of the next century. Modi is currently on his first visit to America, where he has also met with Tesla CEO Elon Musk, investor Ray Dalio and author Nicholas Nassim Taleb.
PM Modi meets co-founder of Bridgewater Associates, highlights reforms taken to foster economic growth
PM Modi will attend Yoga Day celebrations at the UN headquarters on June 21. PM Modi will then travel to Washington DC and will receive a ceremonial welcome at the White House on June 22. US President Joe Biden and First Lady Jill Biden will host a State Dinner in honour of the Prime Minister the same evening. The Prime Minister will also address a Joint Sitting of the US Congress on the same day.
PM Modi discusses India's growth story with top American thought leaders in New York
"Glad to have met noted economist and Nobel laureate, Professor @paulmromer. We had extensive conversations on leveraging technology to improve lives. We also talked about how to make our cities more sustainable and people friendly," Modi tweeted after the meeting.
SVB collapse set to have knock-off effects on venture capital world, warns Ray Dalio
“Low interest rates have encouraged investors to take on more risk, leading to an increase in leverage and a rise in the number of zombie firms that are only able to survive thanks to cheap credit,” says Dalio
India to record highest growth among world economies: Ray Dalio
“From the last 10 years of study and based on what we are seeing for the country, India will have the biggest and fastest growth rate. This country will see the biggest transformation among the rest of the countries of the world.”
Mukesh Ambani is setting up a family office in Singapore
Ambani is the latest in a series of ultra-rich people to pick Singapore for their family offices — the organizations set up to manage the affairs of wealthy clans — joining the likes of hedge fund billionaire Ray Dalio and Google co-founder Sergey Brin. The city-state has become an attractive hub for family offices thanks to its low taxes and relative security.
Founder of world's largest hedge fund Ray Dalio resigns as co-CIO of Bridgewater Associates
According to a transfer of voting rights on September 30, Bridgewater Associates' billionaire founder and former CEO Ray Dalio has resigned from his position as CEO. In regards to the future of the hedge fund, Ray "no longer has the last say," according to Bridgewater's co-chief executive.
Ray Dalio does the math: Rates at 4.5% would sink stocks by 20%
Investors, speculating that the Fed will tip the economy into recession next year in the fight to curb inflation, already see policy makers easing rates in the later stages of 2023.
How to navigate ongoing market volatility? Four ideas from billionaire investor Ray Dalio
Amid worries related to inflation and rate hikes by central banks globally, headline index Nifty closed down over 4 per cent this week. Billionaire investor Ray Dalio says given the current macro backdrop, prices of commodities and real estate will perform better at the expense of other assets. Here are four things that the founder and Co-Chairman of Bridgewater Associates said in an interview to ET Now about investing in an inflationary environment:
How to invest in a world facing 5 different kinds of wars? Ray Dalio advises
“We have five different kinds of wars happening now – a trade war, a technology war, a geopolitical influence war, a capital war and a military war. That kind of confluence produces these difficult periods, the last one was 1930 to 1945 and that is what we are in the midst of. ”
How will dollar fare vis-a-vis gold and crypto? Ray Dalio answers
“The total value of a Bitcoin for example is less than the value of Microsoft and so when you think of different store holds of wealth, it is not very big. By the way, the gold market is not very big either! It is about five times the size if you take out central bank reserves and jewellery and they have issues.”
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