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Ray Dalio, the founder of the world's largest hedge fund, warned political division could escalate into war and hailed Taylor Swift's unifying power.

Hedge-fund billionaire can foresee people moving to states that align with their political views while refusing to abide by rules made by federal authorities whose politics they disagree with.

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Some of the world’s most well-known investors paid tribute to Jim Simons following the Wall Street pioneer’s death Friday at the age of 86.

Nir Bar Dea, who took up his position in March 2023, said the fund needs its “independence,” as its performance has faltered in the wake of Dalio’s decision to step down

Renowned investor Ray Dalio has lent his voice to the growing concern over the Federal Reserve’s policy decisions. Dalio’s remarks align with those of former U.S. Treasury Secretary Larry Summers, who has been cautioning against potential…

Large investors, including public pension funds, have withdrawn their investments, leading to a $70 billion decline in these funds from their peak three years ago.

Ray Dalio, the billionaire investor, is holding on to gold as a hedge against the potential risks of rising inflation and a looming debt crisis.

Dalio previously warned of a potential "100-year storm" for China, citing the wealth gap, high debt levels, and geopolitical tensions, especially with the United States.

The hedge-fund founder defends his investments in China as others start to warm up to those embattled stocks.

Dalio on Tuesday defended his continued investments in China, arguing it is a crucial and manageable market that can overcome its problems.

They include a big debt problem, a growing internal wealth gap, and increasingly fraught foreign relations with the US.

Ray Dalio, the billionaire founder of Bridgewater Associates, has cautioned that China could face a "lost decade" if it doesn't address its debt issues.

Billionaire investor Ray Dalio sees China heading for a ’100-year big storm.’

As you’ll see in this interview, Ray Dalio is as knowledgeable and passionate about the world’s oceans as he is about other important subjects.

Jamie Dimon and Ray Dalio may say they got predictions on US economy wrong, but some experts still say the US is not out of the woods yet.

Wall Street Journal: “The experts were way off. They underestimated the impact of government stimulus and the resilience of consumers and businesses. And they were too skeptical of the Federal

Many experts thought high interest rates would break the economy and inflation couldn’t be tamed.