How Countries Go Broke: The Big Cycle (Principles) Cover
Podcast Mentions

How Countries Go Broke The Big Cycle (Principles)

Ray Dalio

#1

Podcasts 2
Quotes 4
The Tucker Carlson Show

He mentioned his most recent book, released a little less than a year ago, which details 35 historical cases of countries' debt crises and how they went broke.

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my last book, my most recent book put out about a little less than a year ago is called How Countries Go Broke.

— Episode: Ray Dalio: How to Survive the Coming Civ...

Episode: Ray Dalio: How to Survive the Coming Civil War and...

He mentioned his most recent book, released a little less than a year ago, which details 35 historical cases of countries' debt crises and how they went broke.

"

my last book, my most recent book put out about a little less than a year ago is called How Countries Go Broke.

Prof G Markets

In the episode, the host introduced the new title and urged listeners to purchase the book, noting its timely relevance. Ray Dalio explained that the book aimed to clearly outline the mechanics and symptoms of the big debt cycle so that they could be understood and measured. The discussion highlighted the book’s practical framework for analyzing how countries go broke.

Highly Recommended

Episode: How America Goes Broke — ft. Ray Dalio

This new book, which was out at the time of the conversation, discussed the mechanics and symptoms of how countries go broke through the big debt cycle.

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You have a new book out, and I think that's where we'll probably want to start. Although, I'd like to get your reactions to a lot of things. You were just saying off mic that we are living in interesting times, which I agree with. But we'll start with your book, How Countries Go Broke, The Big Cycle.

If you want to go buy that book, it is out now. You can go buy it now. How Countries Go Broke by Ray Dalio.

The thing that the reason I wanted to write the book is I wanted to show very, very clearly the mechanics and symptoms of this problem so that one could understand it mechanistically and measure it because we can measure it.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.