达利欧彻底退出！万亿对冲基金新晋大股东曝光

Core Viewpoint - Ray Dalio has sold his remaining shares in Bridgewater Associates and exited the board, marking the completion of a succession plan initiated over 13 years ago, which aims to transition leadership to the next generation [1][2]. Group 1: Ownership Transition - The sale of Dalio's shares simplifies Bridgewater's governance structure and allows the firm to refocus on investment performance [2]. - The transaction involved Bridgewater repurchasing Dalio's remaining shares and subsequently issuing new shares to the Brunei Investment Agency, which now holds nearly 20% of the company, becoming one of its largest shareholders [1][2]. - Despite the significant stake held by the Brunei Investment Agency, Bridgewater's co-CIO Bob Prince retains a larger ownership percentage [2]. Group 2: Financial Performance - Bridgewater's assets under management have significantly decreased from $168 billion at the end of 2019 to an estimated $92.1 billion by the end of 2024 [2]. - The flagship fund, Pure Alpha, has shown improvement in performance after limiting its size, achieving an 11.3% return in 2024 and a 17% increase in the first half of 2025 [2]. Group 3: Economic Concerns - Dalio has issued warnings regarding the worsening U.S. debt crisis, likening it to an impending "economic heart attack," emphasizing that U.S. spending exceeds income by 40% [3]. - He cautions that the rising debt interest payments are severely constraining purchasing power, potentially leading to a financial crisis and systemic collapse if new debt is issued merely to cover existing interest payments [3].