Home Videos The greatest threat Today Is Populism, Parallels To 1930s: Ray Dalio

The greatest threat Today Is Populism, Parallels To 1930s: Ray Dalio

Advertisement Disclosure: When you purchase through our sponsored links, we may earn a commission from our partners. By using this website you agree to our T&Cs.

The greatest threat to Europe is populism (not $180B? in assets controlled by just one hedge fund) and again compared the situation to 1930s Europe because it sounds scary. Bridgewater’s Ray Dalio made these remarks at Davos forum where hotdogs only cost $43…. Dalio was on CNBC also we will have more Davos coverage in coming hours days so stay tuned. Below are some video clips from the WEF forum of Ray

Ray Dalio Of Bridgewater Associates Wisdom [Thursday …

Dalio Warns That Bond Investors Could Be Wiped Out

Dalio: This will rekindle market’s ‘animal spirits’…
1 Hour Ago

Ray Dalio, Bridgewater Associates, provides insight to the markets ahead of Donald Trump’s presidency.

Dalio: Phenomenon of the rise of populism
1 Hour Ago

Ray Dalio, Bridgewater Associates, provides insight to the rise in populism today and the parallels to the 1930s.

More from Dalio below via CNN Money
Published on Jan 18, 2017

At the World Economic Forum in Davos, IMF Director, Christine Lagarde, former U.S. Treasury Secretary Larry Summers and billionaire hedge fund founder Ray Dalio discuss the causes of middle class anger and rising populism in developed economies.


Also Larry Summers made similar remarks to Ray Dalio during an interview with CNBC from the forum at Davos

See the video below

Deep concern about populist policy: Summers
1 Hour Ago

Lawrence Summers, Harvard University, provides insight to Trump’s fiscal policies and potential overhang risk to the global economy.

And Steve Schwarzman on the topic

Schwarzman: Lots of juggling in Trumpland
1 Hour Ago

Steve Schwarzman, Blackstone Group chairman & CEO, discusses what to expect in the first 100 days of the Trump administration. If you don’t like change this will be an uncomfortable period, says Schwarzman.

Credit Suisse on central banks and of course Trump and reflation and populism

Published on Jan 18, 2017

Michael O’Sullivan, CIO IWM shares key take aways from the launch in Davos on January 17 of the Credit Suisse Research Institute’s Report on ‘The Future of Monetary Policy’.

Download the report: bit.ly/2ixZ5nF
Read the article: bit.ly/2jTmDEC

Our Editorial Standards

At ValueWalk, we’re committed to providing accurate, research-backed information. Our editors go above and beyond to ensure our content is trustworthy and transparent.

Want Financial Guidance Sent Straight to You?

  • Pop your email in the box, and you'll receive bi-weekly emails from ValueWalk.
  • We never send spam — only the latest financial news and guides to help you take charge of your financial future.