"痛苦+反思=进步（Pain + Reflection = Progress）"。北京时间8月1日，桥水基金创始人瑞·达利欧（Ray Dalio）在社交媒体上分享了他的"告别信"，痛苦与反思淬炼跌宕投资之旅。随着75岁的达利欧出售了 他在桥水基金的剩余所有股份，并离开了董事会，一代投资传奇"退隐"。 上周，桥水基金在致客户的信中表示，已经回购了达利欧的所有剩余股份。桥水随即向文莱主权财富基 金发行了新股。在这笔价值数十亿美元的交易中，文莱主权财富基金获得了桥水近20%的股权。 在过去50多年的投资生涯里，达利欧曾多次成功预判重大趋势，包括2008年金融危机和随后的欧债危 机，他曾被《时代》杂志列入"世界百位最具影响力人物"。 作者：吴斌 面向未来，达利欧再度预警：未来5年，爆发全球性债务危机的概率高达65%，美元霸权或因此遭受重 创。如果企业、国家和个人无法识别自身在周期中的位置，将被这股强大的"潮汐之力"吞没。 这一次，达利欧会否再度一语成谶？ 战绩 1975年，年仅26岁的达利欧决定成立自己的投资机构，在他自己的两居室里，达利欧成立了桥水基金， 开始贯彻自己的投资策略。从1991年旗舰基金成立至今，在达利 ...

Core Insights - Ray Dalio, founder of Bridgewater Associates, has sold all his remaining shares and stepped down from the board, marking his retirement after a 50-year investment career [1][2][9] - Bridgewater has repurchased Dalio's shares and issued new stock to the Brunei sovereign wealth fund, giving it nearly 20% ownership [2] - Dalio warns of a 65% probability of a global debt crisis in the next five years, which could severely impact the dominance of the US dollar [2][4] Company Performance - Under Dalio's leadership, Bridgewater became the largest hedge fund globally, achieving significant returns, including over 14% in 2008 and more than 40% in 2010 [3] - However, Bridgewater's assets have decreased from $168 billion at the end of 2019 to $92.1 billion by the end of 2024 [4] - The flagship fund, Pure Alpha, has seen a cumulative return of only 5.9% over five years, but improved performance with an 11.3% return in 2024 and 17% in the first half of 2025 [4] Investment Philosophy - Dalio emphasizes understanding the causal relationships driving changes in the economy, which can help investors predict future events [4][11] - He advocates for a systematic approach to decision-making, including backtesting and computerization of investment strategies [4][11] - Dalio's investment principles include diversification, seeking out differing opinions, and ensuring the probability of unacceptable losses is zero [11] Future Outlook - Dalio believes that five major forces will reshape the world in the coming years, leading to significant changes in the investment landscape [11][12] - He expresses confidence in the next generation of talent at Bridgewater to continue its legacy and achieve future success [9][10]

Core Viewpoint - Ray Dalio, founder of Bridgewater Associates, emphasizes that pain and reflection lead to progress, marking his retirement after selling all his shares in the fund [1][2]. Group 1: Bridgewater's Recent Developments - Bridgewater has repurchased all remaining shares from Dalio and issued new shares to the Brunei Sovereign Wealth Fund, granting it nearly 20% ownership [2]. - Dalio has successfully predicted major trends over his 50-year career, including the 2008 financial crisis and the European debt crisis [2]. Group 2: Future Economic Predictions - Dalio warns of a 65% probability of a global debt crisis in the next five years, which could severely impact the dominance of the US dollar [4]. - He believes that entities failing to recognize their position in economic cycles will be overwhelmed by powerful economic forces [4]. Group 3: Investment Philosophy and Historical Performance - Dalio's investment journey began in 1975, leading Bridgewater to become the world's largest hedge fund, with notable performance during crises [5]. - Despite recent challenges, Bridgewater's flagship fund, Pure Alpha, has shown improvement, achieving an 11.3% return in 2024 and 17% in the first half of 2025 [6]. Group 4: Critiques of Dalio's Debt Theory - Dalio's theory on debt accumulation has faced criticism for applying microeconomic reasoning to macroeconomic issues, potentially oversimplifying complex economic dynamics [7][8]. - Critics argue that the sustainability of US debt is tied to the dollar's status as the world's reserve currency, which is threatened by various factors [8]. Group 5: Dalio's Legacy and Principles - Dalio reflects on his journey with Bridgewater, emphasizing the importance of culture, decision-making standards, and learning from mistakes [10]. - He outlines seven key investment principles, including understanding causal relationships and the importance of diversification to mitigate risk [10][11].

Core Insights - Ray Dalio, founder of Bridgewater Associates, has sold all his remaining shares and stepped down from the board, marking his retirement after a 50-year investment career [1][8] - Bridgewater has repurchased Dalio's shares and issued new stock to the Brunei sovereign wealth fund, giving it nearly 20% ownership [1] - Dalio warns of a 65% probability of a global debt crisis in the next five years, which could severely impact the dominance of the US dollar [1][9] Performance - Dalio founded Bridgewater in 1975 and has successfully predicted major trends, including the 2008 financial crisis and the European debt crisis, achieving significant returns for investors [2][3] - Bridgewater's assets under management have decreased from $168 billion at the end of 2019 to an expected $92.1 billion by the end of 2024 [3] - The flagship fund, Pure Alpha, has underperformed compared to the US stock market, with a cumulative return of only 5.9% over five years, although it improved to 11.3% in 2024 [3] Controversies - Dalio's debt theory has faced criticism, particularly regarding his approach to analyzing macroeconomic issues with a microeconomic mindset [4][5] - Critics argue that his views on national debt do not account for the unique position of the US as the issuer of the world's primary reserve currency, which allows for sustainable debt levels as long as the dollar remains accepted globally [5][6] Legacy - Dalio has emphasized the importance of principles in his investment philosophy, including the need for a diversified portfolio and understanding the causal relationships that drive market changes [9][10] - He has outlined seven key investment principles, stressing the importance of risk management and the need to adapt to changing market conditions [9][10] - Dalio expresses confidence in the future of Bridgewater under new leadership, hoping it will thrive without his direct involvement [8][9]

Core Insights - Ray Dalio, founder of Bridgewater Associates, has sold all his remaining shares and stepped down from the board, marking his retirement after a legendary investment career [1][8] - Bridgewater has repurchased Dalio's shares and issued new stock to the Brunei sovereign wealth fund, giving it nearly 20% ownership of the firm [1] - Dalio warns of a 65% probability of a global debt crisis in the next five years, which could severely impact the dominance of the US dollar [1][10] Performance - Dalio founded Bridgewater in 1975, and under his leadership, it became the world's largest hedge fund, achieving significant returns during major financial crises [1][2] - The flagship fund, Pure Alpha, saw a cumulative return of only 5.9% over five years ending in 2024, but improved to 11.3% in 2024 and 17% in the first half of 2025 [3][10] Controversies - Dalio's debt theory has faced criticism, particularly regarding his approach to macroeconomic analysis, which some argue is overly simplistic [4][5] - Critics suggest that his understanding of macroeconomics as a machine fails to account for the complexities and unpredictability of economic behavior [6] Legacy - Dalio has emphasized four key principles for success at Bridgewater: the importance of people and culture, learning from mistakes, the value of transparency, and the equation "Pain + Reflection = Progress" [8][9] - He expresses confidence in the next generation of leaders at Bridgewater to continue its legacy of success [8]