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  1. All-In Podcast1h 22m

    E31: Post-vaccination virtue signaling, pandemic lessons, immigration, Caitlyn Jenner for CA & more

    Caitlyn Jenner, David Sacks, David Friedberg

    David Sacks and Chamath Palihapitiya critique pandemic-era policies for relying on excessive conservatism that hindered economic recovery and eroded public trust, while highlighting the critical link between obesity and mortality. The discussion further outlines a shifting political landscape driven by a bipartisan consensus on antitrust enforcement, predicting the breakup of major technology monopolies by 2030 to address threats to democracy. Concluding with observations on local governance, the hosts contrast the safety and reopening trends in Austin against San Francisco, citing the Caitlyn Jenner gubernatorial campaign as a focal point for redefining public safety priorities.

  2. Goldman Sachs10 min

    Launch With GS Interviews Sivan Shamri Dahan in Celebration of Women’s History Month

    Sivan Shamri Dahan, Suzanne Gauron, Suzanne Gorin

    Goldman Sachs' "Launch with GS" Opportunities Fund invested in Kummer Capital's portfolio company Coomera, reinforcing a strategic focus on female leadership within the venture capital sector. Sivan Shamri-Dahan highlighted the resilience of Israel's deep tech ecosystem, noting how the pandemic accelerated growth in AI-driven solutions and digital health platforms like Joy Tunes and DogSpace. To address the gender gap where women-led startups comprise only 8% of successful funding recipients, Shamri's Women's Founders Forum has guided 45 companies to raise over $200 billion while aiming to double the number of women CEOs in the industry within five years.

  3. Goldman Sachs16 min

    Walter Isaacson, Historian and Author of "The Code Breaker"

    Walter Isaacson, Jennifer Doudna, John Rogers

    Fueled by the 2020 Nobel Prize win for Jennifer Doudna and Emmanuelle Charpentier, the CRISPR gene-editing revolution has rapidly shifted medical research from observational to interventional capabilities, underpinning critical advancements like mRNA vaccines. While intense scientific rivalry initially drove these breakthroughs, the global pandemic demonstrated that high-stakes competition can coexist with urgent collaboration to prioritize human health over intellectual property. Looking ahead, experts warn that the technology's future must navigate complex ethical boundaries between therapeutic cures and commercial enhancements to prevent the emergence of free-market eugenics.

  4. The Economist14 min

    The remote-working revolution: how to get it right

    Donna Sarkar, Calum Williams

    Experts analyze the permanent integration of remote work, highlighting divergent global adoption rates and emerging legal complexities regarding tax liability and employment jurisdiction across nations like Finland and France. The discussion further examines operational risks such as workplace inequality, where junior staff face hurdles in networking and ergonomic safety, prompting corporate policy shifts including salary adjustments and office space reductions. Ultimately, the convergence of evolving national legislation and internal employer frameworks aims to establish sustainable boundaries for working hours, digital privacy, and future organizational structures.

  5. Goldman Sachs7 min

    What Europe’s Reopening Means for Economic Growth

    Jari Stehn, Yari, Liz

    Goldman Sachs forecasts a robust 2021 European economic rebound driven by vaccine rollouts, projecting 7.1% GDP growth for the UK and 5.1% for the Euro Area despite near-term infection risks. The recovery will feature significant divergence, with Germany returning to pre-pandemic activity levels by the third quarter ahead of Italy and Spain due to its exposure to the global industrial cycle and stronger fiscal support. This optimistic outlook is further bolstered by massive excess household savings estimated at 30% of GDP in the UK and 15% in the Euro Area, which could accelerate consumption if restrictions ease as anticipated.

  6. Milken Institute1h 1m

    Walking the Talk: Investing in the Future of Black Banks, Entrepreneurship, and Opportunity

    Eugene Cornelius, Jr, Henry Childs II, Emanuel Friedman, Tracy Gray, Joseph Haskins, Jr., Aron Betru

    This panel examines the systemic barriers preventing Black entrepreneurs from accessing capital and reveals that closing the racial wealth gap could unlock $1.6 trillion in US economic potential. Experts advocate for a strategic shift from traditional inclusion to innovation by leveraging $9 billion in government-funded preferred stock to mobilize $90 billion in community lending and aggregating pension capital for diverse asset managers. The discussion concludes with a call to build a self-sustaining minority economy driven by global export opportunities, artificial intelligence, and direct financing models rather than reliance on historically exclusionary systems.

  7. Goldman Sachs11 min

    The Beginning of a Structural Bull Market for Commodities

    Damien Courvalin, Liz

    Goldman Sachs Research has revised its 12-month commodity index return forecast to 15.5% based on a structural bull market driven by post-vaccination demand recovery, expansive green infrastructure spending, and constrained producer supply. The firm attributes this shift to simultaneous global fiscal stimulus and capital discipline that limit oil and mine output while redirecting investment toward transition metals like copper. Consequently, analysts have upgraded price targets for copper, oil, and grains, positioning commodities as a hedge against sustained inflationary pressures and a diversification tool against equity valuation risks.

  8. Goldman Sachs17 min

    How Hedge Funds are Navigating a Volatile Market

    Diana Dieckman, Freddie Parker, Jake Seward, Diana Dykman

    Goldman Sachs surveyed nearly 450 allocators representing $1 trillion in assets, revealing that the hedge fund industry generated record AUM of $3.6 trillion in 2020 driven entirely by performance rather than new capital flows. While the sector recovered strongly from early-year losses with average returns exceeding 20%, the outlook for 2021 anticipates $35 billion in net inflows and a strategic pivot toward discretionary macro managers and Asian exposure, particularly China. This shift coincides with a reversal in fee compression, as rising performance prompted average management and performance fees to increase for the first time since 2012.

  9. Goldman Sachs18 min

    Christina Swarns, Executive Director of the Innocence Project

    Christina Swarns, Huwe Burton

    Christina Swarnes and exoneree Hugh Burton highlight critical structural failures in the criminal justice system, citing racial disparities in wrongful convictions and the absence of accountability for officials who secure false confessions. Their discussion emphasizes specific cases like *Buck v. Davis* and Burton's own 19-year incarceration to illustrate the urgent need for mandatory interrogation recording and systemic reforms driven by the post-George Floyd reckoning. Together, they argue that true safety requires local community accountability and robust support structures to assist individuals reintegrating after being wrongly convicted.

  10. Y Combinator5 min

    Future Founders Conference for Women Globally

    Rose

    Y Combinator inaugurated its Future Founders Conference for Women to connect high-achieving female entrepreneurs who collectively raised $30 million in funding with aspiring founders to dismantle hesitation and expand women-led businesses. Diverse panelists, including Black mothers and leaders of color, challenged the traditional young male founder archetype by emphasizing that determination, execution over planning, and holistic representation are critical for overcoming cultural mismatches and securing market validation. The event concluded with a call for established leaders to prioritize team trust and mentorship, framing their obligation as creating inclusive opportunities that validate the unique strengths of non-traditional startup demographics.

  11. Goldman Sachs17 min

    Horacio Rozanski, President and CEO of Booz Allen Hamilton

    Horacio Rozanski, John

    Booz Allen Hamilton President Horacio Rosansky discussed the firm's strategic integration of private-sector innovation with complex government missions, highlighting advancements in AI, cybersecurity, and sustainability during a "Talks at GS" appearance. Addressing social equity with unprecedented urgency, Rosansky detailed how the leadership team prioritized internal assessments of diversity and race to complement the company's rapid growth in data science and space asset protection under its "Vision 2020" initiative. The conversation concluded with Rosansky's assessment of post-election operational challenges and his vision for accelerating technological adaptation to address exponential changes in the 2020s while fostering a legacy of broadened opportunity.

  12. Milken Institute1h 0m

    Finance as a Force for Good

    Ben White, Kate Barton, Mark Machin, Jeffrey M. Solomon, Andrew Weinberg

    Panelists discuss a widening divergence between ebullient financial markets and weak economic fundamentals, driven by $27 trillion in global fiscal stimulus that is largely diverting into asset reflation rather than immediate consumption. The discussion highlights how regulatory shifts toward revenue generation and carbon pricing, alongside the rise of family offices integrating sustainability values, aim to redirect capital toward real economy growth and climate innovation. Experts emphasize that future stability requires pivoting from financial engineering to investing in people and middle-market firms while consolidating fragmented ESG reporting to ensure long-term value creation.

  13. Milken Institute45 min

    Leading Companies Through the New Digital Reality

    Caroline Fairchild, Kevin Jones, Asha Keddy, Jason Maynard, Andrew Paradise

    Tech leaders from Oracle, Intel, Rackspace Technology, and Skills convened to detail how pandemic lockdowns catalyzed a permanent shift toward remote-first strategies, multi-cloud infrastructure, and zero-trust security models. Despite economic volatility, these organizations achieved significant milestones including Rackspace's public listing, Skills' 35% growth, and Intel's infrastructure modernization while implementing innovative wellness programs and virtual hiring practices to maintain culture and diversity. Looking forward, executives predict a distributed computing future powered by 5G and AI that will further decentralize office operations and expand global talent acquisition.

  14. Milken Institute1h 2m

    Bridge and Blend: The Role of DFIs in Scaling Sustainable Financing

    Alison Harwood, Amit Bouri, Joan Larrea, Nancy Lee, Monish Mahurkar

    With the annual financing gap for Sustainable Development Goals in emerging markets estimated at $2.5 trillion, development finance institutions face critical challenges in mobilizing the necessary private capital due to institutional constraints and a historical overconcentration in middle-income regions. To address this disparity, organizations like the International Finance Corporation are shifting strategies by targeting low-income countries with specialized "stretch funds" that absorb early-stage risks and harmonizing global impact metrics to streamline complex deals. Experts emphasize that achieving the 2030 deadlines requires immediate structural reform to transform concessional finance into scalable market infrastructure rather than relying solely on bespoke transactions.

  15. Milken Institute1h 0m

    Beyond Financials: The Importance of ESG

    Billy Nauman, Daniel Barclay, Pierre Breber, Lori Heinel, Lydie Hudson

    Executives from Chevron, BMO Capital Markets, State Street, and Credit Suisse convened at the Milken Institute Global Conference to advocate for an "and" world where financial returns and ESG standards are mutually required. Participants argued that divestment is less effective than strategic engagement and incentive-based financing, with leaders like Pierre Breber defending high-return fossil fuel operations and Laurie Heinel emphasizing the materiality of ESG risks to long-term shareholder value. The panel concluded that despite global regulatory fragmentation and rating inconsistencies, the convergence of values and value is inevitable, positioning sustainable performance as a primary driver of capital allocation and cost of capital in a post-pandemic economy.