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Our culture is our competitive edge. Read more about the evolution of our idea meritocracy.

The philosophy statement is our constitution, first written down over two decades ago by Ray Dalio, Bridgewater’s Founder and Mentor. Its essence remains a key anchor point for us today.

In this two-part series, founder and CIO mentor Ray Dalio uses his five big forces framework to discuss what the great transfer of debt from the private sector to the public sector means for investors, the growing threats to the domestic political order, the US-China conflict, China’s economic challenges, and why China hasn’t yet engineered a beautiful deleveraging.

Global Currency Markets Lead is recognized among 25 honorees considered “the future of finance.”

The impacts of AI on the economy will depend both on how the technology evolves and how quickly and effectively it is implemented. Co-CIO Karen Karniol-Tambour shares how we are interpreting the growing literature on the topic and tracking the process in real time.

Lexie Toorock, a leader in our Global Wealth Business, was named one of INvolve’s 2023 HERoes “Top 100 Women Future Leaders,” in recognition of her remarkable impact on our business and significant contributions to advancing gender diversity both within and beyond the workplace.

Chief Legal Officer and Corporate Secretary, Tracey Brady Yurko, has been named to INvolve’s 2023 “Top 100 Women Executives" list, recognizing her accomplishments in advancing women in business and championing gender diversity in the workplace.

Helene Glotzer will join Bridgewater’s Operating Board of Directors as a Partner Director and Jason Warner will join as an Outside Director. Helene has been part of the Bridgewater community since 2007, and Jason brings of 20 years of experience in software development, enterprise technology, executive leadership, and innovative thinking as a technologist, CTO, and business leader in the software industry.

Higher rates for longer will drag bond yields higher and produce a grinding pressure on growth. A rise in yields and low growth will further compress equity yields relative to bonds.