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Ray Dalio
7 quotes
“In a nutshell, poor education, a poor culture (one that impedes people from operating effectively together), poor infrastructure, and too much debt cause bad economic results. The best results come when there is more rather than less of: a) equal opportunity in education and in work, b) good family or family-like upbringing through the high school years, c) civilized behavior within a system that most people believe is fair, and d) free and well-regulated markets for goods, services, labor, and capital that provide incentives, savings, and financing opportunities to most people.”
“When central banks print a lot of money to relieve a crisis, buy stocks, gold, and commodities because their value will rise and the value of paper money will fall.”
Ray Dalio (born 1949) first seen 2022 wikiquote, CC BY-SA 4.0 source
Recorded in: Principles for Dealing with the Changing World Order by Ray Dalio" (at 6m43s), Principles by Ray Dalio, 2 March 2022.
“To understand what is coming at you, you need to understand what happened before you.”
Ray Dalio (born 1949) first seen 2022 wikiquote, CC BY-SA 4.0 source
Recorded in: Principles for Dealing with the Changing World Order by Ray Dalio" (at 7m19s), Principles by Ray Dalio, 2 March 2022.
“Think for yourself to decide 1) what you want, 2) what is true, and 3) what you should do to achieve #1 in light of #2 ... and do that with humility and open-mindedness so that you can consider the best thinking available to you.”
“Make believability-weighted decisions. ... Operate by principles ... that are so clearly laid out that their principles can be easily assessed and you and others can see if you walk the talk.”
“Systemize your decision making.”
“As previously explained, the differences between deleveragings depend on the amounts and paces of 1) debt reduction, 2) austerity, 3) transferring wealth from the haves to the have-nots, and 4) debt monetization. Each one of these four paths reduces debt/income ratios, but they have different effects on inflation and growth. Debt reduction (i.e., defaults and restructurings) and austerity are both deflationary and depressing while debt monetization is inflationary and stimulative. Ugly deleveragings get these out of balance while beautiful ones properly balance them. In other words, the key is in getting the mix right.”