Latest Interviews
Showing 211–213 of 213 transcripts.
Clear all filters- All-In Podcast1h 39m
E92: Adam Neumann's second act, a16z's $350M bet, housing policy, Inflation Reduction Act & more
Adam Neumann, Chamath, Phil Hellmuth, Dave Friedberg, David Sacks, Jason Calacanis
Moderator Dave Friedberg publicly apologized to co-host J. Cal to address recent interpersonal friction while the quartet analyzed Adam Neumann's $350 million Flow Fundraising deal and debated the geopolitical implications of China trading oil in yuan. The panel dissected California's housing crisis, scrutinized the Inflation Reduction Act's economic mechanics and IRS enforcement strategies, and examined legal precedents surrounding the Mar-a-Lago raid. Throughout the episode, the hosts balanced professional growth with personal conflict, ultimately reaffirming their commitment to the show's continuity despite diverging views on zoning, foreign policy, and pharmaceutical pricing.
- All-In Podcast1h 9m
E91: SoftBank's $21B+ Vision Fund loss, signals of a bubble, macro picture, Trump raided by FBI
Trump, Chamath, Calacanis, Friedberg, David Sacks, David Priberg
The panel analyzed SoftBank's $6 trillion loss and founder Masayoshi Son's admission of delirium, while debating whether structural fund flaws or the "kingmaker" strategy destroyed portfolio unit economics. Broader market discussions identified valuation bubbles driven by excessive liquidity and ZIRP, with experts predicting a shallow technical recession as interest rate impacts materialize. The conversation concluded by examining the polarizing implications of the FBI raid on Mar-a-Lago, which panelists described as a critical test of institutional integrity that may force a binary political outcome for former President Trump.
- All-In Podcast1h 18m
E12: Biden wins, Pfizer vaccine, markets rip, Trump's next act, COVID endgame scenarios & more
Biden, Trump, Chamath, Friedberg, Jason, Sacks, David
The hosts analyze the 2020 election as a victory for centrism where Joe Biden's projected win exposes the electoral vulnerability of identity politics and the futility of Donald Trump's legal challenges. Projections suggest a divided government may stabilize markets, though the January Georgia runoffs remain a critical variable that could trigger significant volatility or policy shifts. Beyond the immediate political outcome, the discussion highlights a post-pandemic societal bifurcation, predicting an economic rotation toward cyclicals while warning that fiscal mismanagement and extreme partisanship could lead to long-term urban decay in cities like San Francisco.