The Fund: Ray Dalio, Bridgewater Associates, and the Unraveling of a Wall Street Legend Cover
Podcast Mentions

The Fund Ray Dalio, Bridgewater Associates, and the Unraveling of a Wall Street Legend

Rob Copeland

The unauthorized, unvarnished story of famed Wall Street hedge-fund manager Ray Dalio. An instant Ray Dalio does not want you to read this book.

Podcasts 4
Quotes 13
Pivot

Podcast

Pivot

It was described as a scathing look at Ray Dalio and his hedge fund, Bridgewater. It received some pushback from Dalio, who accused the author of making up some of the conversations in the book.

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This is one of those sensational and inaccurate tabloid books written to sell books to people who like gossip.

— Episode: Elon, Kissinger, Cuban, Haley, IPOs, and...

Episode: Elon, Kissinger, Cuban, Haley, IPOs, and Guest Rob...

It was described as a scathing look at Ray Dalio and his hedge fund, Bridgewater. It received some pushback from Dalio, who accused the author of making up some of the conversations in the book.

"

This is one of those sensational and inaccurate tabloid books written to sell books to people who like gossip.

This is a book that has made a lot of headlines over the last few weeks and gotten some big pushback from Ray, who's a very pugnacious person.

It's full of pretty buzzy anecdotes, whether it's Dalio trying to set up a meeting with Putin, James Comey serving as a sort of in-house inquisitor and a thorough investigation of an incident and a urinal. It's really fun. It's a fun read.

Fly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade

This book, which Sarah Edmondson did not write, is about Ray Dalio's hedge fund called Bridgewater, and how he runs the organization like a cult. It highlights the similarities between Dalio's management style and NXIVM, noting the lack of branding and sex in Dalio's approach.

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And I was like, holy shit, he's basically... he set up his own little cult and calls it a bridge fund... a bridge... calls it a hedge fund.

— Episode: SUPERFLY #19 - Cults, drugs, and p$rn

Episode: SUPERFLY #19 - Cults, drugs, and p$rn

This book, which Sarah Edmondson did not write, is about Ray Dalio's hedge fund called Bridgewater, and how he runs the organization like a cult. It highlights the similarities between Dalio's management style and NXIVM, noting the lack of branding and sex in Dalio's approach.

"

And I was like, holy shit, he's basically... he set up his own little cult and calls it a bridge fund... a bridge... calls it a hedge fund.

And he's just like... it's just a little game that he's playing every... all the textbook minus the branding and the sex, exactly the same as NXIVM.

I hope he doesn't sue me, this is from a book that I did not write called The Fund.

Morning Brew Daily

It was described as a new biography that portrays Ray Dalio and his hedge fund, Bridgewater Associates, in a critical light, highlighting negative aspects of its culture and leadership.

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But a new biography of him from New York Times journalist Ron Copeland peels back the layers of a Wall Street icon and what it finds ain't pretty.

— Episode: Elon is Ready to Put a Chip in Your Brai...

Episode: Elon is Ready to Put a Chip in Your Brain & YouTub...

It was described as a new biography that portrays Ray Dalio and his hedge fund, Bridgewater Associates, in a critical light, highlighting negative aspects of its culture and leadership.

"

But a new biography of him from New York Times journalist Ron Copeland peels back the layers of a Wall Street icon and what it finds ain't pretty.

The fund, as the book is called, paints Dalio as building an ego maniacal cold of personality who focuses more on terrorizing his employees than actually returning capital to investors.

Bridgewater obviously is not and was not as the book describes it calling it another one of those sensational and inaccurate tabloid books written to sell books to people who like gossip.

Bridgewater is definitely not the best place to work and they will own up to that and they send you through the ringer and it's like you're either with us or you're against us where you're gonna come in.

So if you want to learn about probably the weirdest corporate culture anywhere uh pick up this book and also I I just learned that uh, it's been optioned for a movie as well for Amazon studio.

Stay Tuned with Preet

Keefe D, the individual accused in Tupac's murder, wrote a book titled 'Street Legend' where he publicly confessed to his role in Tupac's murder.

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And then after that, he begins to go on a series of podcasts and begins to incriminate himself on those platforms.

— Episode: In Brief: Catching Tupac’s Killer (with...

Episode: In Brief: Catching Tupac’s Killer (with Greg Kadin...

Keefe D, the individual accused in Tupac's murder, wrote a book titled 'Street Legend' where he publicly confessed to his role in Tupac's murder.

"

And then after that, he begins to go on a series of podcasts and begins to incriminate himself on those platforms.

And then after that, he writes a book called Street Legend about himself and about his exploits and confesses in the book to his role in the murder.

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