Latest Interviews
Showing 1–3 of 3 transcripts.
Clear all filters- Goldman Sachs20 min
Can Markets Withstand AI Risks, Fed Hikes, and Oil Shocks?
Tony Pasquariello, Josh Schiffrin, Dominic Wilson
Dominic and Josh analyze how supply shortages in AI infrastructure and geopolitical tensions in the Middle East are creating a complex investment environment driven by oil market friction and Federal Reserve policy shifts. While the S&P 500 remains near record highs, the duo warns that diverging market performance from lived economic reality, combined with intensifying inflation pressures and a move away from central bank guidance, signals potential volatility ahead. Consequently, they highlight a strategic pivot toward the long end of the yield curve and credit markets, suggesting that concentrated asset exposure is prudent as liquidity is expected to thin in the coming months.
- Goldman Sachs24 min
Maverick Capital Co-CIOs on Finding the AI Winners
Ben Silver, David Tykocinski, Tony Pasquariello
Maverick Capital co-chief investment officers Ben Silver and David Tykoczynski discuss their complementary investment philosophies and a holistic risk management framework designed to navigate complex market dynamics. The discussion highlights strategic shifts in the artificial intelligence sector toward application-layer value while identifying significant undervalued opportunities in the healthcare equipment space driven by reshoring trends. Both executives also address structural risks in the geopolitical landscape and emphasize the long-term transformative potential of AI despite near-term valuation volatility.
- Goldman Sachs23 min
Sentiment Shifts on AI Capex Spend
Tony Pasquariello, Joshua Schiffrin, Dominic Wilson, Josh
Global equity markets are diverging as overseas regions, particularly Japan and South Korea, surge to new highs while U.S. indices trade sideways amid intense skepticism regarding AI profitability and debt-fueled capital expenditure. This rally is driven by a structural expectation that artificial intelligence will ultimately induce disinflation, prompting investors to reallocate capital into non-U.S. assets even as the Federal Reserve holds rates steady through mid-year. Currency and bond markets are simultaneously adjusting to anticipated policy normalization, with a weakening U.S. dollar and steepening yield curves reflecting a consensus that growth in Asia will dominate the coming macro regime.