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What you need to know on Wall Street today

Hello. Here's what you need to know on Wall Street today.

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Welcome to Finance Insider, Business Insider's summary of the top stories of the past 24 hours. Sign up here to get the best of Business Insider delivered direct to your inbox.

Ray Dalio, who predicted the financial crisis, outlines his scenario for the next recession

After all, it was Dalio who repeatedly cried foul on the mounting credit collapse more than a decade ago that triggered the worst economic meltdown in modern history — even if his cries fell mostly on deaf ears.

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Dalio — the founder and cochief investment officer of Bridgewater Associates — recentlysat down with Business Insider CEO Henry Blodgetto discuss his new book, which breaks down the anatomy of credit crises throughout history.

JPMorgan says Trump's trade war is 'dimming the prospects for large scale M&A'

Rising geopolitical tensions and the escalating trade war between the US and China are putting management teams off big deals, according to a senior JPMorgan banker.

"Anything that points to uncertainty and a lack of confidence is not good for M&A," Hernan Cristerna, JPMorgan's Global Co-head of M&A, told Business Insider, referring to US President Donald Trump's

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A tiny firm led by rockstar banker Michael Klein may make a killing on the $18.3 billion gold merger

A tiny and secretive boutique investment bank founded by star dealmaker and former Citigroup executive Michael Klein will split tens of millions of dollars in advisory feesin an $18.3 billion gold merger announced on Monday.

M. Klein & Co. will split as much as $35 million in fees with Morgan Stanley for advising Barrick Gold Corporation on its merger with UK-rival Randgold Resources Ltd., according to estimates from consulting firm Freeman & Co.

Randgold's advisors, Barclays and CIBC, might earn as much as $45 million, Freeman said.

This is not the first time Klein's firm has provided advice to the Canadian gold miner. In 2015, M. Klein & Co.advisedBarrick on the sale of its 50% interest in a copper mine in Chile.

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Goldman Sachs is shaking up the way it selects members for one of the most elite clubs on Wall Street

Goldman Sachs is making changes to how it selects its partners, one of the most elite clubs on Wall Street, as incoming CEO David Solomon remakes the firm in his vision.

This summer, as company leaders began to identify potential candidates, Solomon told them they should consider at least three characteristics: lean toward execs who hold revenue-producing roles, place people on the list only if they have a real shot of making the cut and ensure women execs get a fair shot at making the final list, according to people with knowledge of his guidance.

In markets news

  • GOLDMAN SACHS: Buying these 17 stocks could help you crush the market as Trump's trade war heats up
  • BANK OF AMERICA: The most important segment of the housing market has peaked

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