Ray Dalio’s Warning: America is Headed Towards an Economic “Crisis”

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Billionaire investor Ray Dalio is warning about a 34 trillion dollar debt fueled tsunami that is about to strike the US economy. With each passing second, this storm is getting larger and larger, making it even more painful when it finally does hit. The fallout of which will likely be felt for generations.
With each passing second, the US national debt grows. Adding fuel to the potential debt crisis Dalio mentioned in that clip. However, until relatively recently, this hasn’t mattered much. But according to Ray Dalio, things are now finally starting to change. Here’s why.
For the better part of the last 100 years, US government bonds have been considered by many the safest investment in the entire world. The US economy is absolutely massive, and the country is home to many of the largest companies on the planet. This dynamic provided protection in the eyes of investors. The thought being that if you lent money to the US government, you didn’t have to worry about whether or not you were going to get paid back. As the taxing authority of the world’s largest economy, if the US government ever ran into trouble, it could simply raise taxes and use that money to pay back borrowers.
Because of this, US government bonds have been viewed by investors and the finance community as the only truly quote unquote “risk free” investment that exists. This commonly accepted belief has led to US government bonds being extremely popular investments for everyone from individual investors, to pension funds, to banks, and even other countries. The supply of investor money wanting to purchase government bonds has consistently exceeded how much money the government has needed to borrow. As a result, borrowing money has always been relatively cheap for the US government. However, that dynamic may finally be starting to change. The ripple effects of which would be felt throughout the world.

[@InvestorCenter]

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[@yoda6051]

what year is that interview from??

[@fredschnerbert1238]

@@yoda6051 *Gee, WHEN did we get to $34 trillion IN DEBT?

[@paulalopes70]

Stealling is very dificault at thuis moment

[@jotai99]

If Empire can learn from the past, Rome will still be here today.

[@mkz107]

Greed

[@gregorylyon1004]

Rome is still here. It's just a city in Italy now and not a world empire. It collapsed from within

[@eriq54321]

Best to buy silver and gold coins

[@nyleslehnen4751]

Great point

[@nyleslehnen4751]

@@mkz107yep it kills all

[@duinay3]

Things are bad when people can't afford to eat

[@melvinpenman1102]

its now

[@goldcic]

We have been bankrupt for a long time.

[@yuugenr7549]

Yup. 34 Trillion debt and still increasing. It's going to take 1 whole generation for the USA to pay that back.

[@mrconfusion87]

More like the cashflow is increasingly getting sucked up by the people on top!

[@trollmcclure2659]

@@yuugenr7549 "1 whole generation for the USA to pay that back", you are way too optimistic, it would take much more time or can't even be paid back

[@basedmanaf8100]

US went bankrupt after the Vietnam war. For these many years it was simply surviving on the reserved currency status of the dollar which is also fading way

[@henkholdingastate]

@@basedmanaf8100 I see I'm not the only one who feels this way Very refreshing

[@yatodoexiste]

After WWII another important factor in favor of the US is that it won the war and all other competitor countries were bankrupt and even with completly destroyed infrastructure. That made an easy path for the US.

[@Carpenter1on1]

USSR won that war , US joined close to end to be involved in deciding who will control what and to cover it's tracks on gold they carried out . US actually financed Hitler in 30s.

[@Carlos-im3hn]

and US had a growing productive population.

[@camsmith931]

And was the gold standard introduced or dropped after ww2, which benefited the states?

[@tabs9213]

I see you have been reading what I have written..

[@vincenttan3653]

Hint hint ….. repeat the winning strategy again…..

[@jeffburton9083]

The iron law of simple math will hit us all like a Mac truck.

[@patriot7633]

Yes, It was also a stupid decision to sell MAC to a foreign country and American might MAC Truck doomed.

[@KeenlyJohnas]

I speak with a lot of people around the globe - my work was related with traveling to manufacturing plants across EU, US, Middle East and Asia for 20 years between 2001 and 2021. We discuss sometimes what is happening in USA for these two decades - and our personal observations (empirical - let’s put politics aside) are universally in accord that life for the middle class there has become gradually stiffer and less abundant over these years wit a clear trend downward. Frankly - I’m from Eastern Europe and USA doesn’t seem the “rich and abundant” place to live anymore (not gonna even touch the crime issues) like it was in the 90s. So, the writing is on the wall - and unless leadership drastically changes, huge crisis is about to come sooner or later.

[@patrickbaldino2324]

It is not a matter to find buyers of government debt; it is the matter of significantly reducing government debt by throwing the brakes on Congress recklessly throwing money around, particularly to foreign nations and the IMF.

[@gwoodlogger4068]

American banks would lose a lot on their lending through.

[@nealwhite5602]

The opposite of that is happening .

[@bircruz555]

What America spends on what you call "foreign nations" is an investment. It is not free. To stop such investment also means benefits will dry up for the US, as nations will rearrange their affairs, as suits them. They may even welcome it. Do your homework and read up on the malign impact of America's economic hitmen around the world. What you need to focus on instead is the one trillion+ racket called annual defense budget. Ignorance and propaganda will do this country faster than anything you worry about. You can bet on it.

[@houserental5424]

We have a buyer for all government debt, the government, the left says it isn’t a problem as we just owe ourself money

[@nyleslehnen4751]

That’s great for a future without crook gov like what we have had since Obama if Trump can get in we will be ok … for 4 years until they slay it again for the hedge fund Managers and globalists and don’t care about the people but themselves and their gd greed

[@daviddavey1727]

Way too much deficit spending. We’re at the tipping point or maybe past it, when our future will no longer be in our own hands.

[@OANNAAS]

Tax the rich.

[@HistoricalMaterialism-2023]

Make the rich more powerful and rich. Keep doing this same thing forever.

[@alteredcatscyprus]

Until now “hasn’t mattered much”- outrageous. It’s always mattered.

[@BradMillington529]

I will be forever grateful to you, you changed my entire life and I will continue to preach on your behalf for the whole world to hear you saved me from huge financial debt with just a small investment, thank you Michelle Stewart.

[@Angelinaanderson_343]

Stewart's expertise in customizing investment portfolios based on changing market conditions and personal risk profiles is exceptional. It's not a one-size-fits-all approach, which is crucial in crypto investing.

[@Elaineburkett]

What impresses me most about Michelle Stewart is how well she explains basic concept of winning before actually letting you use her trade signals. This goes a long way to ensure winning trades.

[@AlfredJason159]

Isn't that the same Mrs Michelle Stewart that my neighbours are talking about, she has to be a perfect expert for people to talk about her so well

[@KathyMarbles]

I'm new at this, please how can I reach her?

[@BradMillington529]

she's mostly on Telegrams, using the user name

[@ranar1036]

Don't worry, Mr Dalio. Keep the printing press rolling!!!

[@AciewillGW]

We can't ignore the potential impact on portfolios. Bonds are often considered a safe haven, and if they crumble, investors like me might scramble. I’ve been investing for 11 yrs and my $1m portfolio has never been this depleted, how i do hedge this?

[@yeslahykcim]

In fact, markets have incorrectly priced in such a pivot six times over the last two years, according to Deutsche Bank, which sounded cautious about this seventh time. Still showing us why pointers from market experts are essential

[@Jadechurch-ql3do]

I agree, having a brokerage advisor for investing is genius! Amidst the financial crisis in 2008, I was really having investing nightmare prior touching base with a advisor. In a nutshell, i've accrued over $2m with the help of my advisor from an initial $350k investment.

[@PichetteSeth]

impressive gains! how can I get your advisor please, if you dont mind me asking? I could really use a help as of now

[@Jadechurch-ql3do]

Evelyn Alicia Schoenholtz' is the licensed coach I use. Just research the name. You'd find necessary details to work with a correspondence to set up an appointment.

[@paulpena5040]

Gold

[@ryanshuell]

If the government would stop wasting money, this problem would self-correct almost immediately.

[@aksaiqin]

Spot on! But human nature hasn’t changed in few hundred years and will never change. Politicians will lead their countries to bankruptcies and voters will cheer. People blame Federal reserve for money printing but actual problem is government debt

[@patrickgilmore4602]

How about getting people to pay taxes, paired with corporate subsidy cuts. Go after the easte in gov. Spending.

[@burkhardproksch637]

tax the rich not the poor who already have nothing

[@residequide6000]

In these uncertain times, it's more important than ever to have a solid understanding of how to manage your finances, invest wisely and navigate economic downturns. But my primary concern is how to grow my reserve of $240k which has been sitting duck since forever with zero to no gains, sure I'm all in on the long term game, but with my savings are lying waste to inflation and my portfolio losing gains everyday, I need a remedy.

[@mariabrandon-6064]

Find quality stocks that have long term potential, and ride with those stocks. I have found it takes someone who is very familiar with the market to make such good picks.

[@crickethighlights6453]

This is why I've entrusted a fiduciary with my investmnt decisions. Many underestimate advisors until emotions lead to losses. My advisor crafted a tailored strategy aligning with my long-term goals, guiding entry and exit points for the equities I focus on. This has grown my portfolio to over $850k. My personal best so far

[@JoseLuis-zn5tb]

Please will you be kind enough to share the details of the man that helped you?

[@crickethighlights6453]

Actually its a Lady. Yes my go to person is a 'MARY KALIOPE BRAUN'. So easy and compassionate Lady. You should take a look at her work.

[@JoseLuis-zn5tb]

Thank you for sharing. it was easy to find her, then I scheduled a phone call with her. She seems proficient considering her résumé.

[@apriloneal3397]

Nice job on this video 🎉

[@jejohnson104]

facile analysis debt to gdp is a silly ratio when debt is part of gdp. take it out . the end segment talks increased econ growth but doesn't account for additional debt. growth --yes. but govt spending must also slow.

[@maxwolf8055]

Unfortunately, those who know the least about the issue are the most confident in their knowledge. And this is not a quote from a popular public page, but the harsh truth of the Dunning-Kruger effect. The more qualified and professional we become in any field, the more we realize how incompetent we are and how much we still have to grow. Sometimes it's inspiring, and sometimes it's depressing. PS. He became wiser and older. Money matters less to smart people, but stupid people don’t understand this and consider as gods those who dig gold mines before the age of 100, like Buffett, and forget about the existence of other more important things in life

[@tremayneestwick2561]

What about Modern Monetary Policy (MMT), has the US past the level of full employment when it come to financing debt in its own currency ?

[@Braveheartman123]

Excellent presentation, and explained in such a way that ordinary Americans might even understand the concepts and start voting for our leaders accordingly

[@kentcernechez2392]

Informative content video. It's very clear and easy to understand your explanation. I literally learned a lot from you, thank you.

[@Paul-cf1gm]

Then do you have any suggestions to investors?

[@markpedzinski4950]

Misleading as crazy... well have the federal reserve which buys debt... at the cost of currency devaluation

[@Aeacus202]

Thats how it has been since the dollar was used as world common currency and especially in transactioning into finance based economy. The fed makes profit through inflation and taxes. The problem is it creates more and more crisis and bubble economy every 10 years and less years instead of 30 that was before. Another problem is most of the sectors especially finance the main actor, health care, silicon valley, and real estate are dependent of Quantitive Easing from feds, and the zero rate interest policy

[@vladimirmihaljevic9764]

So clear that can’t be more clear ! Thanks !

[@Tra338]

Stop all the unnecessary funding to countries who we owe trillions of dollars to as well as countries that hates us!

[@bluzcompany2293]

It already has gone broke..

[@Evelyn32423]

Stocks are pretty unstable at the moment, but if you do the right math, you should be just fine. Bloomberg and other finance media have been recording cases of folks gaining over 250k just in a matter of weeks/couple months, so I think there are a lot of wealth transfer in this downtime if you know where to look.

[@Scarlett34568]

you’re right! The current market might give opportunities to maximize profit within a short term, but in order to execute such strategy , you must be a skilled practitioner

[@Alden457]

I've been in touch with a financial advisor ever since I started my business. Knowing today's culture The challenge is knowing when to purchase or sell when investing in trending stocks, which is pretty simple. On my portfolio, which has grown over $900k in a little over a year, my adviser chooses entry and exit orders.

[@Damon4324]

Mind if I ask you recommend this particular professional you use their service? i have quite a lot of marketing problems

[@Alden457]

Finding financial advisors like Aileen Gertrude Tippy who can assist you shape your portfolio would be a very creative option. There will be difficult times ahead, and prudent personal money management will be essential to navigating them.

[@Damon4324]

I just looked up this person out of curiosity, and surprisingly she seems really proficient. I thought this was just some overrated BS, I appreciate this.

[@darlenegoodall7797]

What did they expect.

[@houserental5424]

Its the money printing capacity not the taxing ability that insures our bonds. Very little tax policy has changed in 30 years. Neither party has any plans to raise taxes despite the hot air

[@serafinacosta7118]

That money printing ability has reduced the value of the dollar within the US. And brought Americans , inflation. The only factor softening the blow has been the demand for dollars abroad. Otherwise Americans would have an Argentinian inflation to tackle. And let’s not forget , there are only so many countries like Argentina keeping the demand high. Shit kicking countries with meaningless economic impact. The others , with economic weight to be reckoned with, are clearly looking to wean away from the Dollar. And no, the Brics ain’t the answer for a new legal currency. Foreign Trade settlement , which is arbitraged in dollars nowadays , will find new ways to work. Maybe some bartering. Oh, and by the way, the much heralded inflation rate , it is meaningless. The real cost of living is what consumers experiment, and the numbers you are given through the media , well those are fudged.

[@houserental5424]

@@serafinacosta7118 fact check: true

[@mmtravel9052]

Look like he loaded shorts but it’s not dropping 😂😂😂😂

[@kahhoeng88]

Yes, US does have high debt, but its tax revenue to GDP is less than 22%. The government just need to have the determination to raise taxes and debt issue will no longer an issue

[@jhull5870]

Dalio has been warning about an economic storm for at least the last five years. I guess He may be right eventually.

[@gregorylyon1004]

Dalio knows what's coming. He just doesn't know exactly when. It could be next year or 3 years from now. We don't really know. Every investor wants to know 3 days before the economic collapse so they can dump all their stocks. It ain't gonna happen that way. Many people are going to be wiped out

[@MohamedIsmail-pc5wd]

Exactly, the US is done, its only a matter of time, nations across the globe can already see the writing on the wall..

[@mrconfusion87]

Too bad the elites of my country the Philippines are still too dumb and blinded by Murica to see this fact! 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♀️

[@hansweissmann_xviii6754]

When you cut spending, who will vote for you? If that 34 Trillion debt didn't produce the economy you desired, then what will create the desired economy? Another 34 trillion debt? This clip is COMPLETELY pointless as it failed utterly in describing how the US reached economic primacy in the world after WW2!!!

[@geraldburns2328]

Yep. Decades of stupidity are catching up to us all. The dollar is almost useless. Cant even pay interest on our debt. Next

[@stevedavis9466]

Until the USD is no longer the Reserve currency of the world, we are OK. Once USD is no longer the reserve currency, the average American will see a 33% rise in prices in a month. The shock will cause social upheaval. prepare accordingly.

[@blafonovision4342]

This is the guy who told us China would be super rich.

[@Paul-H-Wolfram6608]

And he will damn right about it, we'll see.

[@yuugenr7549]

And he is right.

[@blafonovision4342]

@@yuugenr7549 lol

[@EmersusTech]

The Pollyanna ending is not practical. Debt rolls downhill like a snowball -- growing larger and then even larger. Also, the US doesn't have the moral fiber as it did in the 1950s. If you doubt what I'm writing, just look at Venezuela before the dollar adoption and say "Hey, they could just grow out of their debt!" It's a silly statement for them and for us too. Perhaps we could've "grown out" our debt in 1980s or 90s, but not now, with a trillion plus a year deficits.

[@RyanFerguson-lj4qq]

Navigating through the recent economic crisis has left me uncertain about the best investment plans to secure my financial future. I'm torn between preserving capital amidst the uncertainty and seeking growth opportunities. Any advice on crafting a resilient investment strategy?

[@EvaAgnieszka]

With inflation on the rise, I'm concerned about the impact on my savings. Traditional savings accounts seem insufficient, and I'm exploring options to safeguard my wealth against eroding purchasing power. Any suggestions on inflation-resistant investment avenues?

[@EvaAgnieszka]

And yes I'm from Poland.. so any suggestions must be well within the country rights

[@LucasRodriguez-qv4dc]

I faced a similar dilemma amidst the economic downturn. Seeking guidance from financial advisor "CARL JASON COHEN" proved invaluable. He provided insights on balancing conservative investments to mitigate risk and identifying sectors with growth potential even in challenging times.

[@queenrobert-un3pi]

​@@EvaAgnieszka Inflation indeed poses challenges to savings. I discussed this concern with my financial advisor, "CARL JASON COHEN," who recommended diversifying into assets like real estate and commodities. His strategic approach aims to counteract the effects of inflation, providing stability and potential growth.

[@queenrobert-un3pi]

And he can operate within Europe I know this because I'm currently in Germany.

[@oye4511]

Isnt it already??

[@Peekaboo-Kitty]

If a household owed this much Debt they would be called foolish and reckless, but when the US Government does it it's seen as smart and caring.

[@rogerdorsey7823]

AND NOBODY WANTS TO MENTION SOCIAL MEDIA AND ITS CONTRIBUTION.

[@Lonnie32120031]

The GDP in 1946 was only $200 Billion. We are now 123% of $34 Trillion. The two time periods do not compare.

[@karendanielamanceraibanez6428]

My picks for next 3 months period are INJ and FIL. But also, guys do not miss Xeventy presale, is almost over.

[@firstlast8258]

Gawd bless Murica

[@celiajames600]

Interesting conversation

[@eugene65yo49]

If the problem is currency why not chance it to another currency cashless

[@ChristopherBrogdon]

You know countries can forgive their debt😮

[@jamieflynn9697]

Obviously the math is bad. 34 trillion in debt most on the world by an exponential amount . 1 trillion in the last 3 months. Add that to the world’s largest trade deficit by an exponential amount. Basically an economic basket case. The only thing we have going for us is we are the reserve currency and can print money. Remember that we were awarded the reserve currency based on being the world’s biggest lender and greatest trade surplus at that time. Today we would not be awarded the reserve currency.

[@houserental5424]

Correct, we will lose the reserve currency premium which helps us export half our inflation onto the world. This obviously will end at some point.

[@deankoerth9298]

Politicians won’t stop spending because spending gets donor money and donor money gets them re-elected and that’s all they care about. We need term limits.

[@Gogalen789]

10% Flat Tax

[@cottagemail4066]

It's not a taxing problem. It's a spending problem!

[@Gogalen789]

@@cottagemail4066 Okay, if it's s not a taxing problem then why don't we eliminate all taxes for everybody. Huh ?

[@cottagemail4066]

@@Gogalen789 I'm not against your 10% flat tax. In fact, I support it! The thing is, the monies they would get from raising more taxes would only excite the politicians to spend more.

[@Gogalen789]

@@cottagemail4066 That's why it is a 2 prong solutions approach - improving the efficiency and accountability of government spending and a more equitable distribution of tax responsibility.

[@cottagemail4066]

​@@Gogalen789 Totally agree!

[@BelindaGomez-ul2yn]

Thank you very much Dave for the Video, Most people can deal with debt (people who have backup for their debt)while most people can't deal with it. The country is built on debt for herself and citizens, making its citizens' essential needs expensive and can only be afforded by debt (For example, Medical and College). This is why every citizen must go into investment as a support income, all to be debt-free

[@tidetalkwithwebb5391]

Tell us something we don't know. Just invest monthly in a great ETF and one dividend stock and forget about it.

[@tallguy6055]

A broken clock is right twice a day. Economic crisis without a date is one of the easiest predictions to make for the United States.

[@udaymirani-se3lk]

When debt increases, spend wisely. Saving money, maintaining financial discipline nationwide and it's habit among citizens is the only solution

[@dracorpgroup]

>Since that speech by President Nixon in August of 1971 the US dollar to Gold link has been severed. This allowed US Federal Governments to spend in huge deficits each year since then except for a brief period in the mid-nineties. The effect of this has been that the US dollar has continually been devalued. A US dollar today is worth about three cents compared with a US dollar of the 1971, a factor of roughly thirty times. >This devaluation of the US dollar is the real source of inflation. The reason is simple: it takes more of these devalued dollars to buy anything. The factor is clearly, again, is thirty times. Look at the prices of things in 1971 and today. Just about everything is more expensive by a factor of thirty times. The increase in prices is simply the reaction to this devaluation of the dollar. Wages and salaries have not kept pace with this. >The bottom line is that over eighty percent of all new wealth created since 1971 has ended up in the hands of one percent of the population, offshore and not taxes. The Federal government has replaced that lost taxation with public debt. In 1971 it was possible to purchase a very modest home for $10,000 but today that same house costs $300,000. More to the point: in 1971 a single family income could buy that house, whereas, today it takes two household incomes plus debt to support a family income. Thank you for reading. Please comment.

[@TonyL-gw4qx]

There will be no growing out of this debt for one very simple reason, energy. The US was able to spend like crazy for the last 12-15 years due to oil and gas production growth. Now those days will soon end and this debt issue does not end well.

[@ArunKumar-qe7ul]

ITS HIGH TIME.

[@paulpena5040]

Over 40% of everything you pay the IRS goes to just pay the interest on the Federal Debt. Literally down a black hole. The reason they say it's 11 % is because MORE money is available through debt itself masking the problem. It's like saying "I don't owe $10,000 because I intend on borrowing $9,000" pfft.

[@shivakumarv301]

If we drill a hole of few kilometres we can get molten metals at certain places.

[@KrisSimon-lv4yb]

The FED will also come in as a buyer, also mush of this debt is owned by the FED already, the market accept this, the dollar is still relatively strong still. As long as you can increase production efficiency aka growing GDP you are fine with the FED buying bonds aka "printing money".

[@erwinangkawidjaja3344]

if america goverment pay interest ??? who will accepted that interest??? who dicided how big interest that america goverment must pay??? can u explain to me??? thanks

[@abdelkaioumbouaicha]

📝 Summary of Key Points: 📌 Ray Dalio warns of a potential debt crisis in the US economy due to an imbalance between the supply and demand of debt. 🧐 The US government may face a shortage of buyers for its debt, leading to higher borrowing costs and potential consequences for the country and its citizens. 🚀 The US government has two options to address the increasing debt: cutting back spending or raising taxes, both of which could have negative economic consequences. 🚀 Economic growth could be a solution to the debt problem, as it would decrease the debt-to-GDP ratio over time. 💡 Additional Insights and Observations: 💬 "There is a large amount of debt that needs to be bought, but there may not be enough buyers." 📊 The US national debt has grown to $34 trillion. 🌐 Ray Dalio is a billionaire investor and founder of Bridgewater Associates. 📣 Concluding Remarks: Ray Dalio's warning about a potential debt crisis in the US economy highlights the imbalance between the supply and demand of debt. The government's options to address the increasing debt are challenging, and economic growth may be the key to reducing the debt burden over time. Generated using TalkBud

[@jamesmorton7881]

Cliff Notes version. =. Class. War

[@jamesgalbraith1742]

We are all ready there😂

[@michaelmurphy7177]

Putting bureaucrats on unemployment still cost taxpayers but a lot less and then the former government bureaucrat can/must get a job producing unstead of being a leach on society.

[@clauthequeen]

Everybody in US is in debt. 😢

[@zumretakaplanovich2088]

Either default or devalue debt

[@anassbellachehab9821]

Private debt is a disaster right now. Biden is substituting with governement debt its a very short term strategy.

[@gwoodlogger4068]

Seams like common knoledge or should be .

[@billmitchell2080]

One thing to consider is Dalio is one of the wealthiest people on earth, he has zero interest in explaining to the masses what is really happening. Ray has a significant interest in scaring you into thinking austerity is the answer to the problem, there is a certain amount of US currency in the market, people like Dalio, Bezos and Musk hold significant percentages of this currency. If Ray wants to shrink the debt he should support a tax on people like himself. Maybe he could just donate to a charity. Since money was invented individuals with money have been scaring and threatening the ones without money.

[@Rokko-lh4fg]

Will be ??!?? They are ... today ... ups

[@user-qu5cn2yn4k]

America will go bankrupt, but... the President will always have his ice cream!

[@patoteto2]

Heading? Baby, its already here

[@Markus-xm4zv]

There is some big difference between debt today and after ww2. The decades after ww2 were a period of constant economic growth. The new industrial revolution means less jobs, higher competion.. those times will never come back

[@jimclark5037]

just stopping spending trillions on bad military policy would go a long way to solving the issue!

[@kidlatazul]

This is a good idea on its own, regardless of the debt.

[@tobieaina]

Cut spending across the board

[@jamesz80]

But the US military is what affords the US dollar its position as the reserve currency, and with it many benefits. Take away the US military and everything else falls like a domino.

[@MartinDouglas-gt6ce]

Thank you very much for the Video, Most people can deal with debt (people who have backup for their debt)while most people can't deal with it. The country is built on debt for herself and citizens, making its citizens' essential needs expensive and can only be afforded by debt (For example, Medical and College). This is why every citizen must go into investment as a support income, all to be debt-free

[@singyum8743]

I like how he has predicted the China economy so wrong that his opinions are still relevant. 😂

[@user-nx8bg7nt7w]

isn't this interview 8 months old?

[@iansisberg5745]

Yeah. That's what I thought. Hmnnn.......

[@jamesz80]

No less relevant though, but good to point out.

[@Number6_]

That is the trouble with Americans always at the beginning or on the road to. Just because you refuse to get off the bus does not mean you are not there. Hell, this is the last stop. All off!

[@garycourtier4668]

The debt to GDP ratio is the key. But how can you increase production with higher interest rates needed to control inflation? One way out of this problem is to reduce spending (eg. Stop giving our money away, especially to foreign interests like Ukraine) and to increase production through lower corporate taxes and other incentives that encourage corporate repatriation and reinvestment (i.e. machinery and equipment).

[@blose4793]

30 years ago, economists predicted China economy will crash but they had no recession for 30 years. Finally, in 2023 we saw their 1st recession. US cannot keep increasing the debt ceiling. It will eventually face the consequence. Maybe 10 or 20 years time.

[@LeQuebecQuebecois]

Just total dept is not a just evaluation. Has to be dept to GDP

[@InvestorCenter]

That happens later in the video :)

[@sandroaces]

We are at 34 now

[@gregorylyon1004]

It's a lot higher than 34 trillion. Just add in all the pension funds liabilities we owe because America pays way too many people a free ride pension. It's closer to 90 trillion dollars.

[@semper57]

ALL POLITICIANS ARE COMPLICIT IN THESE FAILURES

[@johanopperman1949]

Becareful bricks wont get bankrop

[@lesros1039]

And soon

[@YesCivic-R]

when supply line increase, demenad line should move but your presentation didn't reflect that.

[@johnbonjovi9347]

I came to listen to what dalio says not someone else opinion

[@jonasbarbosa4410]

It seems to me that the United States made a great effort to increase its area of ​​influence in Eastern Europe, but in the process they made so many geopolitical mistakes that they lost political and economic leadership throughout the world. Its unipolar pride is the real reason other nations join together and seek to move away from the dollar. This is a new fact, but it may also be parallel to the cycle gap mentioned by Mr. Dalio. Bad things are never done in a single plan, it is necessary to make mistakes in multiple sectors, for a long time, to manage to ruin a country so prosperous with the United States... from Reagan to now, each government has done its part...

[@mrconfusion87]

Murica's fall will be SELF-INFLICTED above all! The likes of China, Russia, Iran, North Korea, Syria and the like just gotta sit back and eat popcorn, and won't need to lift beyond a finger! The people within the US will do the job for them anyway... 🤣🤣🤣

[@Steve33056]

The interest on the debt exceeds what we spend on defense yearly. WE NEED DRASTIC CUTS IN SPENDING which will never happen because these useless politicians don't understand economics

[@henautube]

At worst they won't be able to pay their pensions or social security....so what ..most countries are living without them and fine

[@MilePost106]

We have idiots in Washington running this country into the ground. We should be building our own products here and using our own oil. We can’t keep on this road and it’s a matter of time we see the big collapse.

[@jamesmorton7881]

Very poor regurgitation. No ONE will buy our debt. Haircuts for the 1%, they screwed us.

[@gregorylyon1004]

That's exactly right. We are screwed

[@quantumkid1097]

America or corporate United States?

[@paul5896]

This is the broken clock syndrome!

[@garybacher236]

Would the bricks all going with their own currency that's going to decrease the amount of people dramatically they're going to buy our debt

[@pixelmasque]

The debt is worse than that. Americans GDP has a large debt financing component, printed money, including credit card debt meaning real GDP is a lot lower.