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  1. Y Combinator30 min

    Groww: If Your Customers Don't Love It or Hate It, You've Already Lost

    Lalit Keshre, Jon Xu

    Grow successfully pivoted from a failed robo-advisor hypothesis to an open investment platform in May 2017, achieving rapid product-market fit by offering zero-commission mutual funds and a frictionless user experience. Guided by a strict "design first" philosophy and a four-founder team aligned on immutable values, the company built a massive customer base through word-of-mouth rather than paid acquisition. Now India's largest publicly traded investment platform, Grow is currently expanding into sophisticated wealth management while leveraging AI tools to maintain its operational efficiency and deep customer connection.

  2. The Diary Of A CEO1h 16m

    Anti-Aging Expert: Creatine Is The Fat Loss Secret Doctors Don’t Tell You - Dr. Darren Candow

    Dr. Darren Candow

    Dr. Candow, a leading researcher with over 120 publications, advocates for creatine monohydrate supplementation to support healthy aging, enhance athletic performance, and provide neuroprotection during metabolic stress. Her findings confirm that specific dosages, ranging from 1g for bone health in youth to 20g for Alzheimer's patients, effectively improve muscle mass, cognitive function, and mental health outcomes without harming kidneys or causing hair loss. By combining targeted creatine protocols with resistance training and high-quality protein, individuals can significantly extend their healthspan and combat age-related muscle and bone decline.

  3. The Economist7 min

    Is global culture dead? | The Economist

    Tom Wainwright, Adam Roberts

    Contrary to the expectation of cultural convergence, streaming data from 2019 to 2025 reveals a sharp global rise in local artist representation as audiences prioritize national identity over global homogeneity. This shift has compelled major platforms like Netflix to abandon failed "global first" productions in favor of domestic-focused strategies, while democratized technology and user-driven algorithms have further suppressed elite curation in favor of hyper-local viral trends. Consequently, charts in nations from Brazil to Mexico now show dominant local shares, with only specific language-sharing or Anglophone outliers remaining significantly influenced by foreign content.

  4. Milken Institute53 min

    The Legacy Play: How Global Sport Shapes Cities, Economies, and Culture | Global Conference 2026

    Willow Bay, Jack Alexy, Chris Brearton, Breezy Johnson, Lindsay Taylor, Trisha Worthington

    The "Legacy Play" panel convened media leaders, philanthropists, and Olympic gold medalists to analyze the commercial disparities and technological advancements reshaping global sports. Discussion highlighted the United States' unique reliance on private funding compared to state-backed peer nations, while detailing how AI integration and evolving media strategies are democratizing access and enhancing athlete branding. Participants further emphasized the critical role of mental health support and sustainable venue legacies in ensuring long-term career viability and equitable growth for women's sports.

  5. Milken Institute24 min

    A Conversation with FIFA President Gianni Infantino | Global Conference 2026

    Gianni Infantino, Jason Kelly, Johnny Infantino

    The 2026 FIFA World Cup, a historic 48-team tournament hosted across 16 North American cities, is projected to generate $80 billion in economic impact and attract 7.5 million attendees while drawing 6 billion global viewers. FIFA President Gianni Infantino leveraged the event to outline a strategic pivot toward emerging markets, aiming to diversify global football revenue away from European dominance and establish a sustainable grassroots ecosystem that could elevate North American leagues to compete with European standards by 2031. Reinvesting tournament revenues into development for 150 countries, Infantino also announced his candidacy for re-election to oversee these commercial expansions and complete his governance reforms.

  6. Milken Institute1h 0m

    Why Africa, Why Now: Investing in the World's Next Growth Engine | Global Conference 2026

    British Robinson, Runa Alam, Qahir Dhanani, Courtney Powell, Ethiopis Tafara, Meg Whitman, Samaila Zubairu

    A diverse panel of experts from the World Bank, IFC, and leading private equity firms outlines Africa's shift from a resource-dependent economy to a consumer and technology-driven powerhouse with a projected workforce of 2.5 billion by 2050. Participants highlight that superior recovery rates, decoupled sovereign risk, and undervalued assets make the continent a high-return destination, prompting a strategic pivot toward private equity, green energy supply chains, and fintech. Consequently, institutional investors are urged to bridge local capital gaps through Public-Private Partnerships and to align pension fund mandates with infrastructure projects that address the urgent need to employ the continent's massive youth population.

  7. Sourcery with Molly O'Shea51 min

    Brian Singerman: "If SpaceX Didn't Work, Founders Fund Wouldn't Exist"

    Brian Singerman, Molly O'Shea, Elon, Peter Thiel, Cyan Banister, Palmer Luckey, Alex Karp, Max Levchin, Trae Stephens, Scott Nolan

    Brian Zingerman outlines a venture capital philosophy that prioritizes founder strength over financial metrics, citing concentrated bets on entities like SpaceX and Palantir as essential for generating outsized returns. Currently pivoting to invest exclusively in authentic general partners, he leverages his background as a competitive strategy gamer to identify leaders capable of outmaneuvering established norms. Looking forward, Zingerman plans to apply this same discernment to launching a non-traditional music label while navigating geopolitical shifts by relocating his focus to Hawaii.

  8. Y Combinator30 min

    How Meesho Became India’s Biggest Shopping App

    Vidit Aatrey, Ankit Gupta

    Founders Vidit Aatja and Sanjeev Bikhchandani established Meesho in 2016 to connect rural Indian sellers with consumers, eventually pivoting from a WhatsApp-based social commerce model to a direct-to-consumer app after Jio's data cost reduction enabled mobile app adoption. This bold 2021 strategic shift, which terminated the platform's core business to launch a native application, secured Meesho's dominance in the Indian market by capturing over 50% of the country's online commerce volume by 2026. Today, the company serves 250 million unique consumers and is deploying its proprietary "Vani" voice AI agent to further democratize e-commerce for rural users with low digital literacy.

  9. Sequoia Capital51 min

    Google DeepMind's Logan Kilpatrick: Why the Model Eats the Harness

    Logan Kilpatrick, Sonya Huang

    Google has launched its "agentic era" centered on the Anti-Gravity harness and the new Omni unified model, enabling autonomous actions across its ecosystem rather than simple API interactions. Key shifts include the introduction of the 3.5 Flash coding model, the transition from maximizing user time to optimizing task completion, and the deployment of a single system for diverse generative media tasks. Led by leadership emphasizing scientific rigor under Demis Hassabis and Sundar Pichai, the initiative aims to replace specialized legacy tools with native, world-understanding agents that augment rather than cannibalize human activity.

  10. The Diary Of A CEO1h 57m

    Graham Hancock: They May Have Secretly Found Antarctica 300 Years Before Us!

    Graham Hancock

    Facing imminent, life-threatening heart surgery, author Graham Hancock recorded this interview to preempt negative narratives while outlining his hypothesis that a global cataclysm around 12,800 years ago destroyed a sophisticated "lost civilization" and reset human history. He supports this theory with geological evidence of a comet impact, cites archaeological anomalies such as Göbekli Tepe and the Great Pyramid of Giza, and argues that shamanism and psychedelics were the catalysts for early human consciousness. Hancock concludes by urging humanity to abandon nationalist tribalism and scientific arrogance to avoid a second self-annihilation, advocating instead for a unified global identity grounded in expanded consciousness.

  11. All-In Podcast43 min

    Senators John Fetterman and Dave McCormick: Bipartisanship, Money in DC, Datacenters, Graham Platner

    John Fetterman, Dave McCormick, Graham Platner, Chamath, Jason, Friedberg

    Pennsylvania Senators John Fetterman and Dave McCormick exemplify a rare bipartisan model by jointly opposing AI moratoriums and government shutdowns to secure national security and economic growth in a state serving as a national microcosm. Their partnership has catalyzed a blue-collar boom through $92 billion in energy and data center investments, leveraging Pennsylvania's diverse coalition to challenge extreme partisanship and attract working-class voters. By prioritizing institutional stability and permitting reform over ideological purity, the senators argue their approach offers a viable path forward for resolving existential threats like the national debt and global technological competition.

  12. Goldman Sachs26 min

    Private Markets at an Inflection Point

    Pete Lyon, Michael Brandmeyer, Alison Nathan

    Driven by a structural shift in private markets where holding periods have elongated and distributions remain below historical averages, industry leaders anticipate normalization by 2026 as liquidity channels diversify and Fed rate hikes subside. While public market rallies have temporarily compressed private equity alpha, the asset class maintains resilience against equity volatility and serves as the primary hub for innovation, supported by a secondary market projected to double in size. Goldman Sachs predicts that sustained earnings growth and easing debt conditions will eventually trigger a gradual increase in IPO and M&A activity, potentially surpassing 2021 deal volumes within three years if geopolitical stability is restored.

  13. All-In Podcast25 min

    Dan Dreyfus: The Next AI Bottleneck is Copper

    Dan Dreyfus, Chamath, Jason, Friedberg, Shabbath

    Dan Dreyfus argues that the U.S. is pivoting from a "capital-light" economic model to an urgent, infrastructure-heavy industrial cycle driven by AI, electrification, and geopolitical supply shocks. This transition creates a critical bottleneck in copper and critical minerals, necessitating massive government intervention and new mining capacity while exposing vulnerabilities in the aging electrical grid. Consequently, investors are positioning for a commodities supercycle and high-wage re-industrialization to hedge against currency debasement and meet the unprecedented demand for physical resources.

  14. Milken Institute58 min

    Reinventing Play: The New Frontier of Gaming Technology and Creation | Global Conference 2026

    Geoff Keighley, Johanna Faries, Laura Miele, Gregory Milken, Donald Mustard, DAN GALPIN, MANO MARKS, LAURA MURPHY

    Industry leaders Johanna Levinson, Gregory Melkin, Donald Mustard, and Laura Miele convened to outline the gaming sector's transition from episodic releases to continuous live-service models driven by AI adoption and transmedia expansion. The panelists agreed that while mobile platforms retain the largest user base, the market is shifting toward flexible pricing strategies and global partnerships that allow small teams to compete with AAA studios through democratized development tools. Furthermore, the consensus emphasizes a strategic pivot where creative integrity and long-term cultural relevance now outweigh short-term monetization, as publishers integrate mobile, cloud, and social features to sustain player engagement across diverse hardware ecosystems.

  15. All-In Podcast29 min

    Bill Maris: How Google Could Crush AI Competitors, Why Small Funds Win, and AI's Atari Stage

    Bill Maris, Chamath, Jason, Friedberg, Thomas, Sachs, Alex Komoroske

    Former Google Ventures CEO Bill Mares has launched Section 32, a $150 million venture fund designed to capitalize on the mathematical advantages of smaller fund sizes by targeting high-growth infrastructure plays in the rapidly evolving AI sector. Drawing on his history of scaling Google's data center business and generating 4.1x returns at GV, Mares explicitly rejects non-financial metrics to outperform larger competitors that struggle with valuation inflation and return multiples. The strategy prioritizes early-stage deep tech and computational biology opportunities in markets where smaller capital pools can achieve top-decile performance without the structural inefficiencies plaguing billion-dollar funds.