Ray Dalio is warning that the current trade war between the US and China could spiral into a capital war. 

"There is a trade war, there is a technology war, there is a geopolitical war, and there could be a capital war," Dalio said on Thursday, adding "How that is approached is going to determine our futures."

The billionaire investor and founder of Bridgewater Associates, which oversees $160 billion in assets, spoke at a gala hosted by the National Committee on US-China Relations in New York — a non-partisan group founded to push cooperation between the two nations.

WeWork is still waiting for a big chunk of the $9.5 billion bailout it agreed with SoftBank, according to The Real Deal, fueling fresh concerns about the troubled coworking startup and the Japanese conglomerate set to take control of it.

SoftBank has postponed a $3 billion tender offer scheduled to begin more than a week ago, the real-estate news outlet reported, citing unnamed sources.

The tender offer, which would allow WeWork's investors to sell up to $3 billion worth of shares to SoftBank, "is going to happen soon," a person close to SoftBank told The Real Deal. "It's just taking a little more time than expected due to the time needed to get all the technicalities in order."

Fidelity Investments says 55- to 75-year-old investors are overinvesting in stocks.

"While the market's performance over the last few years has had a positive effect on many retirement account balances, it may have also contributed to some individuals having more stock than is recommended," Kevin Barry, the president of workplace investing at Fidelity Investments, said in the firm's third-quarter retirement report.

"Maintaining the right balance of stocks, bonds and cash can help ensure investors are not exposing their savings to any unnecessary risk, especially if the market was to trend downward," Barry added.

"While the market's performance over the last few years has had a positive effect on many retirement account balances, it may have also contributed to some individuals having more stock than is recommended," Kevin Barry, president of workplace investing at Fidelity Investments, said in the firm's third-quarter retirement report.

"Maintaining the right balance of stocks, bonds and cash can help ensure investors are not exposing their savings to any unnecessary risk, especially if the market was to trend downward," Barry added.

The stock market is in a decade-long bull run, and some market watchers warn that a crash is inevitable. 

Fidelity calculates ideal risk investments via its "Fidelity Equity Glide Path," which the firm says is "designed to become more conservative as participants approach retirement and beyond." The path "begins with 90% equity holdings within a retirement portfolio at age 25 continuing down to 19% equity holdings 10 to 19 years...