Latest Interviews
Showing 1–15 of 380 transcripts.
Clear all filters- Goldman Sachs17 min
Daniel Nadler on Building an AI-Powered Search Engine for Medicine
Founded by Dr. Daniel Nadler, Open Evidence functions as an AI-powered "MRI of medical knowledge" that aligns physicians with current clinical standards by reducing the 17-year gap between research and practice to mere hours. Backed by Google and formalized partnerships with the New England Journal of Medicine and NCCN, the platform utilizes licensed, full-text data to eliminate information overload and hallucinations inherent in general large language models. This technology currently processes 1.5 million verified queries to standardize care across complex specialties like oncology, with a long-term strategic goal of eliminating medical error as a leading cause of death.
- Goldman Sachs12 min
The Bond Market May Be the Stock Market's Biggest Risk
Tony Pasquariello, Chris Hussey
Goldman Sachs economists led by Tony Pasquarello analyze a unique macro environment where aggressive Fed rate hikes collide with a $1.3 trillion AI investment surge and a $2 trillion fiscal deficit. This dual impulse is sustaining robust economic growth despite decelerating corporate earnings and rising bond yields, which Pasquarello identifies as the primary risk to equity valuations. Consequently, institutional strategies are shifting toward defensive bond positioning while favoring specific trades in Japanese domestic indices and anticipating significant market volatility ahead of the upcoming Non-Farm Payrolls report.
- Goldman Sachs19 min
Ryan Serhant on the Art of Selling Luxury Real Estate
Ryan Serhant, who pivoted to real estate in 2008 and subsequently starred in the ten-season run of *Million Dollar Listing New York*, has built a diversified technology and services firm that currently surpasses $1 billion in monthly transaction volume. Unlike traditional brokerages, Serhant's company utilizes an organic, content-driven inbound strategy to recruit intrapreneurs and deploy AI tools that streamline complex transactions without paying for customer acquisition. Looking ahead, the firm is repurposing commercial spaces to address housing shortages while integrating artificial intelligence to enhance human relationship-building, a strategy that recently enabled the industry's most expensive residential sale of $308 million.
- Goldman Sachs18 min
Can Stocks Rally With a Hawkish Fed?
Tony Pasquariello, Josh Schiffrin, Dominic Wilson
A panel of financial experts analyzes shifting market expectations for a tightening cycle of two to four rate hikes, emphasizing that oil prices exceeding $100 per barrel remain the critical variable for future inflation and a potential Federal Reserve pivot. Current fixed income and equity markets reflect a "higher yield world" driven by AI capital competition and fiscal deficits, yet demonstrate resilience with U.S. GDP projected to hold near 2% and unemployment trending lower despite energy headwinds. Strategists suggest that while the environment remains range-bound, a decisive drop in oil prices could catalyze an all-assets rally, prompting recommendations to utilize call options for the upside while monitoring the Fed's hawkish stance.
- Goldman Sachs11 min
What a Fed Rate Hike Could Mean for US Stocks
Jonathan Shugar, Chris Hussey, John Sugar
Goldman Sachs' cross-asset sales team marked the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks while outlining a market outlook driven by an anticipated 50 basis point Federal Reserve rate hike and a projected S&P 500 target exceeding 8,000 points. The team identified the back end of the rate curve and surging AI infrastructure capital expenditures as primary risks, recommending 30-year swap payers to hedge against global fiscal deficits while favoring AI semiconductors and experiential consumer stocks as key growth opportunities. Additional strategic focus was placed on mitigating geopolitical energy disruptions in Europe and capitalizing on Brazil's upcoming election cycle as a potential counter-trend play.
- Goldman Sachs18 min
How AI is Affecting GDP Growth, Productivity, and Jobs
Sharmin Mossavar-Rahmani, Jan Hatzius
Goldman Sachs estimates that while AI currently contributes a modest 0.1 percentage points to U.S. GDP, it is driving $600 billion in domestic capital expenditure with projections reaching up to $7 trillion cumulatively by 2030. Over the next decade, these investments are expected to raise productivity levels by approximately 15% and push long-term growth forecasts into the mid-2% range, despite immediate headwinds from import deductions and capital reallocation. Although roughly 25% of work tasks are exposed to AI technology, analysis suggests only 6% to 7% will result in direct job elimination, leading to a gradual transition that may raise the unemployment rate by up to 1 percentage point over ten years without triggering a sudden labor shock.
- Goldman Sachs12 min
Why Gold Is Expected to Rise to Record Highs
Goldman Sachs and analyst Tony Kim characterize the current gold market as an elongated pause rather than a trend reversal, with prices hovering 20% below January peaks amid Federal Reserve policy uncertainty and U.S.-Iran geopolitical disruptions. Structural shifts have fundamentally altered market dynamics, as central bank purchases surge from 400 tons to over 1,000 tons annually while Indian currency defense policies constrain physical demand, creating a supply shortage that could decouple gold prices from bond yields. Strategic analysis identifies $4,000 per ounce as a critical support floor, prompting recommendations to scale into long positions ahead of upcoming CPI data that will define the Federal Reserve's immediate reaction function.
- Goldman Sachs8 min
What Is the Outlook for Diesel and Gasoline Supplies?
Goldman Sachs analysts observe that global commodity markets have exhibited unexpected resilience against six months of Strait of Hormuz disruptions, driven by supply reallocation and significant demand destruction in China. Despite falling crude inventories, refined product markets remain critically tight due to production cuts in the Persian Gulf, Russia, and China, prompting recommendations for long crack spreads and Asian hydrocarbon positions. Future market balance hinges on a potential El Niño-induced warm winter, which would mitigate European energy competition, while geopolitical uncertainty sustains demand for defensive assets like gold and power sector equities linked to AI growth.
- Goldman Sachs12 min
Why US Equity Returns Are Broadening Beyond AI Stocks
Shawn Tuteja, Chris Hussey, Sean Tatasia
Despite Q2 earnings beating expectations and broadening market participation beyond the Magnificent Seven, investor sentiment remains cautious as volatility drops and capital rotates from high-flying AI stocks into undervalued sectors like healthcare and consumer experience. Concurrently, macroeconomic pressures from bond supply dynamics, rising oil prices, and a slowing U.S. economy outlook are complicating the Federal Reserve's policy path ahead of the critical Jackson Hole symposium. Consequently, market participants are increasingly utilizing ETFs and hedging strategies to navigate geopolitical risks and potential rate shifts while earnings consensus for 2027 is revised upward.
- Goldman Sachs17 min
How New Models are Changing the AI Investment Landscape
Sharmin Mossavar-Rahmani, Jim Covello
Current AI adoption faces a critical bottleneck where massive infrastructure investments fail to generate net savings for enterprises, concentrating economic value primarily with semiconductor manufacturers rather than end users. Profitable integration depends on solving data readiness and implementing model orchestration layers that route queries efficiently, a shift expected to redirect value toward the enterprise value chain through widespread open-source adoption. As hyperscalers face scrutiny over trillion-dollar capital expenditures, the market is pivoting from reward-based sentiment to demand for immediate return on investment, creating divergent outcomes based on whether enterprises can eventually achieve sustainable AI profitability.
- Goldman Sachs11 min
Live Market Insights: Addressing Client Questions on the Mid-Year 2026 Outlook
Sharmin Mossavar-Rahmani, Matt Weir, Nicola Gifford
Analysts project a robust 2026 outlook for U.S. equities, forecasting S&P 500 earnings growth of approximately 17% driven by broad-based margin expansion and macroeconomic resilience following a transition to energy independence. Portfolio strategies reflect this optimism by maintaining U.S. allocations while adding targeted exposure to AI supply chain leaders in Korea and Taiwan, while explicitly advising against the high costs of systematic put option hedging. Future market dynamics will be shaped by the tension between hyperscalers deploying 100% of operating cash flow into AI capital expenditures and the counterbalancing force of $1.3 trillion in projected corporate share buybacks.
- 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.
- 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.
- Goldman Sachs19 min
US Midyear Outlook: Geopolitical Shocks, the New Fed Era, and Growth
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.
- Goldman Sachs9 min
David Solomon Joins CNBC to Discuss 2Q Earnings, the Deal-Making Environment, and AI
Goldman Sachs reported a 39% year-over-year revenue increase and 78% earnings growth, attributing this performance to a "technology super cycle" where AI infrastructure demands have created a capital formation environment with supply constrained by high demand. Management characterized the current market as being in the early stages of a long-term trend, citing the $1 trillion in capex from six major firms and robust capital raising activity from entities like Alphabet as evidence of sustainable growth rather than a bubble. Despite acknowledging potential economic dislocations, the firm expects the U.S. economy to navigate speed bumps effectively while leveraging strong client demand to drive selective deal origination and $20 billion in quarterly revenue across capital markets, M&A, and wealth management.