Latest Interviews
Showing 5146–5160 of 5,623 transcripts.
Clear all filters- Milken Institute1h 1m
2014 London Summit - Europe: Still at a Crossroads
Louisa Bojesen, Nigel Farage, Gerard Lyons, Helena Morrissey, Howard Shore
Panelists including Nigel Farage, Helena Morrissey, and Gerard Lyons analyzed severe Eurozone structural failures, noting that countries like Greece and Italy face deflation and bear markets while Germany risks a shallow recession. The discussion highlighted the limitations of monetary tools like quantitative easing in addressing deep-seated issues such as rigid labor markets and the mismatch between the currency union and fragmented fiscal governance. Looking ahead, the experts predicted a political shift toward Euroscepticism and explored divergent investment strategies favoring defensive sectors like healthcare over financials, while debating the viability of UK exit scenarios against a backdrop of deteriorating European economic cohesion.
- Goldman Sachs21 min
MBA 101: Navigating Industries, Careers and Beyond: Google Hangout
Goldman Sachs representatives Pierre, Sabrina, and Nate moderated a panel discussing MBA recruiting strategies, emphasizing that academic excellence and genuine passion are critical for differentiation in Investment Banking and Private Wealth Management. The speakers advised treating the hiring process as a marathon that prioritizes deep connections over high-volume networking while utilizing career services to navigate off-campus opportunities. They further detailed how the firm supports a sustainable work-life balance by integrating community engagement and mentorship into demanding professional roles.
- Goldman Sachs16 min
David Adjaye, Architect: Talks at GS Session Highlights
David Adjaye, Val Carlotti, Tim McGillen
Award-winning architect David Ajayi is designing the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, a 400,000-square-foot facility authorized by George W. Bush and set to open in Washington D.C. in 2016. The design rejects a fixed signature style in favor of an inverted pyramid silhouette inspired by West African shrines, positioning the museum as a narrative transition between the National Mall and the Washington Memorial grounds. This project embodies Ajayi's philosophy of "democracy of knowledge" by utilizing public structures to destigmatize community access while reframing the African-American experience as central to American identity.
- Goldman Sachs13 min
Christine Loh, Under Secretary for the Environment in Hong Kong: Talks at GS Session Highlights
Christine Loh, Hong Kong's Under-Secretary for the Environment, detailed the city's three-pillar strategy to combat local pollution through evidence-based solutions and regional collaboration with Guangdong, which has served as a successful model for national air quality improvement since 1999. The presentation highlighted structural strengths in Hong Kong's legal framework and transport efficiency while outlining future governance shifts, including the establishment of a Harbour Front Authority and expanded marine park protections to align with mainland China's evolving environmental plans. These coordinated efforts aim to sustain significant regional air quality gains and integrate Hong Kong's resource management with broader national clean soil and water initiatives.
- Goldman Sachs11 min
Kenneth Langone & Neal Goldman on Building Successful Relationships: Talks at GS Session Highlights
Kenneth Langone, Neal Goldman, Ken, Neil
Relationship Science (RELPSY) leverages a proprietary social graph to map connections between 4 million individuals and 1.5 million organizations, replacing manual networking with automated pathways for wealth management, private equity, and non-profit sectors. Building on the legacy of Capital IQ's data utility, the platform introduces event-to-opportunity triggers and personalized intelligence to facilitate strategic introductions based on real-time financial filings and news. While the tool eliminates the friction of identifying mutual contacts, its effectiveness remains contingent on user execution and an ethical approach to relationship building that prioritizes client needs over immediate revenue.
- Goldman Sachs19 min
Muhammad Yunus and Andrea Jung of Grameen Bank: Talks at GS Session Highlights
Muhammad Yunus, Andrea Jung, Dina
Professor Muhammad Yunus founded Grameen Bank to pioneer a global microfinance movement that empowers the rural poor, a model now expanded in the United States under Andrea Jung's leadership at Grameen America. This U.S. branch utilizes a group-based lending structure to provide no-collateral loans to unbanked women, achieving a 99.6% repayment rate while transforming borrowers into financially literate citizens with improved credit scores. Beyond immediate lending, the organization drives long-term economic development through social enterprises like Grameen Shakti and anticipates accelerating impact by integrating mobile technology with traditional microfinance strategies.
- Goldman Sachs16 min
Deepak Chopra, M.D.: Talks at GS Session Highlights
Dr. Chopra synthesizes decades of medical observation and modern research on the microbiome to define well-being through five interconnected pillars, while advocating for the use of biosensors and biofeedback to objectively measure and regulate physiological stress. He argues that accessing a "ground state" of infinite potential through meditation allows individuals to transcend cultural conditioning and adopt enlightened leadership qualities such as deep reflection and authentic presence. These principles are presented as a business imperative, demonstrating that focused eight-hour workdays, adequate downtime, and the cultivation of meaning directly enhance organizational efficiency and counteract the detrimental effects of multitasking.
- Milken Institute1h 4m
Who Gets What — and Why: The New Economics of Matchmaking and Market Design
Alvin Roth, Dan Ariely, Peter Purcell
Nobel laureate Al Roth explains how market design distinguishes between commodity and matching mechanisms to address structural frictions like exploding offers and congestion that cause real-world inefficiencies. By applying these principles to complex systems, he has facilitated life-saving kidney exchanges and proposed regulatory shifts for high-frequency trading and healthcare to align incentives with social welfare. Roth argues that intentional institutional redesign, rather than reliance on price signals alone, is essential for optimizing outcomes in labor, criminal justice, and education sectors.
- Goldman Sachs14 min
The Evolution of Bitcoin: Talks at GS Session Highlights
Balaji Srinivasan, Jerry Brito, Tom Jessup
Andreessen Horowitz's Balaji Srinivasan defines Bitcoin as a packet-based protocol that consolidates global value transfer into a programmable machine economy, while addressing current scalability limits through a roadmap targeting millisecond latency and billions of transactions per second. Coin Center's Jerry Brito adds that regulatory frameworks are increasingly treating the protocol like non-regulatable email, with jurisdictions such as Switzerland and the UK actively cultivating fintech ecosystems through self-regulation. Together, these analyses project that Bitcoin will evolve beyond speculative trading into the "dollar of the internet," driven by a self-reinforcing four-sided network effect and emerging use cases in micropayments and in-game asset portability.
- Milken Institute56 min
The World in 2025 (I)
Brian Sullivan, Karen Harris, Carrie Colagia, Pablo Legoreta, Strive Masiwa, Jim McCauken
The "World in 2025" panel featuring Strive Masiwa, Carrie Colagia, Pablo Legoreta, Karen Harris, and Jim McCaughen identifies capital superabundance, P4 medicine, and mobile leapfrogging as primary drivers reshaping global markets. These experts forecast a sustained demand-constrained economy with persistently low interest rates, alongside a decisive healthcare shift from reactive treatment to predictive monitoring enabled by wearable technology. Ultimately, the group concludes that while technology will automate routine tasks, the decade's most significant disruptions will stem from entrepreneurs who design new incentive structures to overcome regulatory inertia in traditional sectors.
- Bank of America39 min
Small Business Success: Finding Talent and Balance
Steve Strauss, Jill Calabrese Bain, Rieva Lesonsky, Nikhil Arora
The 2023 Bank of America Small Business Owner Report reveals that a majority of entrepreneurs sacrifice personal compensation and work excessive hours to sustain their ventures, often relying on personal credit to cover business needs. Industry leaders and experts subsequently recommend redefining success through work-life integration, strategic delegation, and a "for-purpose" mindset to mitigate burnout and foster sustainable growth. By prioritizing employee retention through non-monetary recognition and self-compassion, owners can align organizational health with the critical need for personal recharge and innovation.
- Milken Institute1h 6m
Can Hollywood Speak Chinese?
Stuart Ford, Brian Goldsmith, Ryan Cavanaugh, Bob Simons, Dominic Eng
A panel of industry experts analyzed how China's exponential theater growth and dominant 50% share of U.S. box office receipts have transformed it into a primary source of global film capital, fundamentally altering financing models and exhibition ownership. Participants detailed the complex regulatory hurdles imposed by the State Administration of Radio, Film, and Television, including strict import quotas and content censorship that force Hollywood studios to adopt co-production strategies and navigate non-convertible currency restrictions. The discussion projected that while Chinese box office revenue is poised to surpass U.S. totals within two years, sustained growth depends on evolving digital distribution channels and the emergence of universal narratives that satisfy both domestic cultural mandates and international market demands.
- Milken Institute53 min
The Long War Against Terrorism: A Military Perspective
Matt Driscoll, John Danu, John Gallagher, Kimberly Field, General Yu, Jennifer, David Solomon
Facilitated by Lt. Cmdr. Matt Driscoll and Travis Dredd, the Milken Institute convened seven military officers, including Brigadier General John Danu and Lieutenant Colonel John Gallagher, for a comprehensive analysis of the Global War on Terrorism's evolving ideological and territorial threats. Panelists identified a critical gap in current strategies regarding the delegitimization of extremist narratives and emphasized that lasting stability requires synchronizing military action with governance and economic development, citing specific case studies from Afghanistan and Syria. Addressing pressing budgetary constraints that consume 65 percent of military funding, the officers warned that failing to balance counterterrorism with emerging geopolitical challenges in Ukraine and the Pacific risks eroding U.S. deterrence capabilities for future generations.
- Milken Institute1h 7m
What Online Lending Means for Banks, Businesses and Borrowers
Amy Cortese, Jeff Bogan, Noah Breslow, Lou Feldman, Sam Hodges, Aaron Vermoot
Marketplace lending is projected to surge from $9 billion to $20 billion by leveraging advanced machine learning underwriting and digital aggregators to bypass traditional banking inefficiencies. This growth is sustained by a shifting investor base dominated by institutional capital and a robust regulatory framework that enforces strict compliance while eliminating systemic moral hazard. As the industry expands globally into markets like China and Australia, established platforms are increasingly partnering with major banks and tech giants to address universal small business capital gaps without compromising risk management standards.
- Milken Institute1h 5m
Women in Elective Office
Crystal Ball, Mimi Walters, Lauren Leader Chivay, Tulsi Gabbard, Laura Cox Kaplan, Crystal Lambert, Jane Hollandery, Carolyn Jungermann Bennett Jr., FEMALE SPEAKER 1
Hosted by Crystal Ball on MSNBC, a panel including Congresswomen Mimi Walters and Tulsi Gabbard discussed the critical need for increased female representation in the U.S. Congress, citing statistics that show the nation ranks 72nd globally. The discussion highlighted systemic barriers such as confidence gaps and fundraising disparities while advocating for strategies like local-level entry and corporate investment to build a stronger pipeline of qualified female candidates. By reframing diversity as a driver of legislative productivity rather than a numbers game, the panelists emphasized the necessity of structural changes to ensure women can compete on equal footing in elective office.