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  1. Goldman Sachs17 min

    Jon Winkelried on Lessons from Goldman Sachs and TPG’s Next Chapter

    Jon Winkelried, Matt McClure, John Winkle-Reed

    John Winkle-Reed, who rose from a 1981 Goldman Sachs intern to co-president before retiring in 2009, applied his leadership philosophy of active listening and decision transparency to transform TPG from a $64 billion founder-led buyout firm into a $310 billion diversified public alternative asset manager. His strategic shift from a siloed structure to a unified "one firm" orientation overcame significant internal resistance, enabling the 2022 public listing and major acquisitions like Angela Gordon in 2023. Currently serving as sole CEO since 2021, Winkle-Reed has integrated artificial intelligence as a central growth driver while steering the organization's geographic and operational evolution from a San Francisco-centric model to a global enterprise with its largest workforce in New York.

  2. Milken Institute20 min

    Advancing a Modern Regulatory Framework: SEC Chairman Paul Atkins Conversation | Global Conference

    Paul Atkins, Michael Piwowar, Mike

    The SEC is executing a strategic pivot from enforcement-heavy regulation to a framework prioritizing economic materiality, aiming to reverse the decline in public companies and revitalize the IPO market through simplified disclosure rules and reduced litigation barriers. Parallel efforts are establishing clear jurisdictional boundaries with the CFTC for digital assets while modernizing fund structures to enhance tax efficiency and expanding 401(k) access to private credit markets. Guided by Enforcement Director David Woodcock's focus on substantive fraud over procedural technicalities, the agency seeks to restore investor confidence and preserve the United States' competitive standing in global capital formation.

  3. Goldman Sachs12 min

    Are Hedge Funds Still Bullish on AI Stocks?

    Vincent Lin, Chris Hussey, Vinny Lin

    Following a historic 32% drawdown in high-beta momentum strategies, the market has stabilized as hedge funds reduced semiconductor exposure from record levels while managing a four-fold surge in volatility. Despite the sharp correction driven by heavy selling pressure in technology sectors, equity funds have maintained healthy returns and are currently repositioning near median exposure to capitalize on dipping AI infrastructure valuations. Analysts now advise utilizing limited-loss option structures to navigate upcoming earnings for mega-cap hyperscalers, while monitoring the risk of rising stock correlations that could undermine the current low-correlation alpha opportunities.

  4. The Economist7 min

    Elon Musk on Europe, the far right and civil war in Britain | The Economist

    Elon Musk, Zanny Minton Beddoes

    Elon Musk and an interviewer clashed over the classification of his political views and his claims that civil war in Britain is inevitable due to demographic shifts. While Musk defended his promotion of a film depicting vigilante violence and rejected accusations of racism by citing his personal relationships, the interviewer challenged his assertions with crime statistics and labeled his influence on UK politics as irresponsible and based on a distorted American perception. Despite Musk's dismissal of his critics as a minority, the discussion highlighted a fundamental disagreement over his role in shaping public discourse and the validity of his warnings regarding Western safety and immigration.

  5. The Economist6 min

    The art of deception in modern war | The Economist

    Jack Watling, Shashank Joshi

    The event analyzes how modern deception strategies now target an adversary's intent rather than mere presence to neutralize overwhelming surveillance, drawing on historical precedents like D-Day alongside recent intelligence failures in Ukraine, Israel, and Russia. It further details how transparent battlespaces compel forces to deploy resource-intensive drone operations that paradoxically increase human density and logistical footprints, requiring teams of five and nearly two tons of equipment per unit. By forcing enemies to waste munitions on decoys, these tactics aim to degrade capabilities, though the summary notes their inherent vulnerability and limited operational endurance of roughly three days.

  6. RAISE Summit20 min

    Beyond the Helpdesk: AI Turning IT Into a Strategic Function | Serval | RAISE Summit 2026

    Jake Stauch, Anas Biad

    Serval is an AI-native platform that completely rebuilds IT Service Management infrastructure to replace legacy systems like ServiceNow by integrating dual-agent architecture for full automation of enterprise workflows. Co-founded by Jake, the company has driven an 80% automation rate for major clients such as SeatGeek and Ramp, enabling thousands of IT staff to shift from support roles to building cross-functional solutions in marketing, legal, and HR. By treating AI as a core foundation rather than an add-on layer, Serval allows enterprises to eliminate support queues and rapidly reinvent their operational roadmaps every six months.

  7. RAISE Summit13 min

    The Golden Age of Software Engineering | Scott Wu, Cognition | RAISE Summit 2026

    Scott Wu

    Founded two and a half years ago, global firm Cognition leverages its autonomous AI agent, Devin, to generate 90% of committed code while scaling engineering output tenfold with only a 40% headcount increase. By closing the full software development lifecycle autonomously, the company enables asynchronous, event-driven workflows that effectively add 130 engineers to every 1,000-person team through a 10:1 human-to-AI ratio. This shift toward outcome-based delivery signals the imminent "Golden Age of Software Engineering," where the primary constraint moves from labor availability to identifying complex problems worth solving.

  8. Goldman Sachs19 min

    US Midyear Outlook: Geopolitical Shocks, the New Fed Era, and Growth

    David Mericle, Alison Nathan

    Recent U.S. economic data reveals unexpectedly resilient job growth and stickier inflation stabilizing near 3%, driven by geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and AI-related price measurement distortions. Goldman Sachs forecasts core PCE inflation to settle around 2.1% with real GDP growth of 2%, prompting expectations that the Federal Reserve will maintain current interest rates through July while shifting its policy stance toward neutralizing inflation regardless of its source. Despite market speculation regarding rate hikes, the primary economic risk remains a potential escalation of the Middle East conflict that could trigger sustained price increases and destabilize financial markets.

  9. Bank of America6 min

    Signals & Noise: Our case for 3 rate hikes this year

    Aditya Bhave

    PFA Securities forecasts three cumulative 75 basis point Federal Reserve rate hikes in late 2026 to correct a policy stance that analysts deem 75 basis points too accommodative relative to flat unemployment and rising core PCE inflation. While some clients dispute the severity of inflation or the Fed Chair's hawkish intent, the firm argues that a 2.5% underlying inflation rate necessitates restrictive measures to prevent long-term credibility loss and yield curve steepening. Consequently, the analysts predict that if the Fed moves, the initial adjustment will likely be a single 50 basis point hike to align financial conditions with mid-cycle norms.

  10. Bank of America6 min

    Must Read Research: High Bar for 2Q; Netflix; Heatwaves and Corn; US TSY Softening Demand

    T.J. Thornton, Candace Browning

    Civita "Supermanian" projects a robust Q2 2026 earnings season driven by a 28% year-on-year EPS growth forecast, with technology and semiconductors leading the charge despite IBM's record-breaking stock decline. In the consumer tech sector, Netflix faces intense valuation scrutiny over declining engagement metrics and a 50% stock pullback, even as analysts debate the longevity of its ad-supported revenue model against competition from short-form platforms. Concurrently, global agriculture confronts severe supply risks from Northern Hemisphere heatwaves threatening EU corn output, while US Treasury markets navigate diminishing foreign demand as Japanese holdings stagnate and participation in auctions slips below 20%.

  11. RAISE Summit7 min

    Who Controls AI? The Open Source Imperative | Arthur Mensch, Mistral AI | RAISE Summit 2026

    Arthur Mensch, Mark Surman, Henri Delahaye

    Speakers Arthur and Marc outline a strategic framework for artificial intelligence sovereignty that prioritizes domestic compute security, affordability, and sustainability to mitigate economic inequality and social unrest. They identify open source technology as a critical mechanism for nations to retain control over essential infrastructure, preventing foreign dependency while fostering a global ecosystem where open components serve as the dominant building blocks within the next decade. Although this shift from proprietary chatbots to shared infrastructure is widely anticipated, the speakers warn that realizing this future requires sustained research funding and coordinated interoperability to overcome significant capital and partnership challenges.

  12. The Economist7 min

    Why the AI race won't have a winner | The Economist

    Arthur Mensch, Alex Hern

    Europe is pursuing a fragmented AI strategy that leverages sovereign capabilities in specific domains like audio processing and symbolic reasoning to capture a projected $1 trillion market without relying on a single US provider. National governments in France, Luxembourg, and other states are accelerating industrial policy to secure strategic power comparable to oil, prioritizing the ownership of AI infrastructure to enhance civil servant productivity. This approach aims to stabilize the region's economy against global commercial imbalances while addressing demographic challenges by using AI to augment, rather than replace, the aging workforce.

  13. Bank of America19 min

    Global Rates & FX Views: Japan’s GPIF, Fed and ECB

    Ralf Preusser, Sphia Salim, Meghan Swiber, Shusuke Yamada, Megan Zweiber, Sia Saleem

    Speculation regarding Finance Minister Katayama's support for the GPIF to increase Japanese financial asset holdings has sparked market anticipation of a potential 5% reallocation from foreign to domestic bonds, which could inject roughly 21 trillion yen into the JGB market. This hypothetical shift is projected to exert significant pressure on European government bonds, particularly in France, Spain, and Italy, by triggering an estimated €37 billion in sales that could alter relative value dynamics. Concurrently, the event analysis suggests that while this reallocation presents a modest headwind for US Treasury demand, global central bank strategies remain focused on anticipated September rate hikes for the Fed and ECB before a projected cycle of meaningful cuts begins in 2027.

  14. Goldman Sachs18 min

    Carlos Cordeiro on the Legacy of the FIFA World Cup 2026

    Carlos Cordeiro, Gene Sykes

    The 2026 FIFA World Cup marks a historic first with 48 teams competing across the United States, Canada, and Mexico, generating projected revenues of $14 billion for FIFA and a $20–25 billion impact on U.S. GDP. Under the strategic leadership of co-chair Carlos Cordero, this joint bid leveraged unified North American governance to secure the tournament and fund development programs that currently sustain one-third of global football federations. While aiming to broadcast to 6 billion viewers and shift international perceptions of the region, the event is designed to catalyze a shift in player development, fostering homegrown talent capable of challenging established football powers.

  15. The Economist7 min

    Why Le Pen is keeping Trump at a distance | The Economist

    Le Pen, Trump, Edward Carr, Adam Roberts, Sophie Pedder

    France currently stands as Europe's only power combining significant military spending with the operational will to deploy forces globally, fostering a strong strategic partnership between President Macron and Prime Minister Starmer. Conversely, the rise of the far-right National Rally under Marine Le Pen threatens to fracture the EU's core France-Germany axis by prioritizing national sovereignty over integration, potentially clashing with Berlin on Ukraine policy and demanding fiscal concessions. While Le Pen's administration seeks to reduce EU contributions and rollback regulations, the French public's reluctance toward total withdrawal may force the party to adopt a more restrained, albeit disruptive, approach to European reform.