Latest Interviews
Showing 631–645 of 2,502 transcripts.
Clear all filters- Goldman Sachs25 min
The Growth Playbook: Goldman Sachs’ Darren Cohen on Building a Growth Investing Platform
Darren Cohen, Michael Brandmeier
Darren Cohen, Co-Head and Chief Investment Officer of Goldman Sachs' Growth Equity platform, leverages his 25-year career spanning the dot-com bust, the 2008 financial crisis, and the 2021–2023 correction to apply a risk-focused, "peace of mind" driven investment philosophy. Cohen identifies AI integration in SaaS, engineering productivity tools, and healthcare technology as primary secular opportunities while predicting a near-term convergence of private and public valuations that will force late-stage software companies toward IPOs. His approach prioritizes building scalable operating platforms for founders and maintaining disciplined risk management to generate consistent returns as the market transitions from speculative excess to sustainable, value-driven growth.
- All-In Podcast28 min
Nasdaq CEO Reveals the Next Era Of The Stock Market - Adena Friedman | All-In Summit
Adena Friedman, Chamath, Jason, Friedberg
NASDAQ CEO Adina Friedman outlines the exchange's evolution into a global infrastructure provider managing $700 billion in assets while advancing tokenization and a potential 24/5 trading model. She emphasizes regulatory reforms to revitalize the IPO market and advocates for the inclusion of tokenized securities within a clear, SEC-guided ecosystem rather than unregulated crypto venues. Despite macroeconomic concerns over debt and private market liquidity, Friedman expresses unwavering confidence in the U.S. dollar's status as the global reserve currency and the Federal Reserve's data-driven independence.
- All-In Podcast1h 0m
Tucker Carlson and Mark Cuban Debate How to Save America 🔥 | All-In Summit 2025
Tucker Carlson, Mark Cuban, David Sacks
Mark Cuban and Tucker Carlson engaged in a multifaceted dialogue exploring the structural failures of the American healthcare system, the economic pressures on the "bottom third" of the population, and the demographic crises threatening Western stability. Cuban detailed his ventures to disrupt pharmaceutical pricing through direct-to-consumer models and criticized vertical integration, while Carlson analyzed the societal impacts of declining birth rates, the over-medication of citizens, and the potential for AI-driven unemployment. Despite their differing backgrounds, both figures converged on the need for market-driven solutions, the erosion of the American Dream, and the urgent necessity to address housing, affordability, and political polarization.
- All-In Podcast31 min
The Hidden Truth About the US Energy Grid: Subsidies, Demand & Rising Prices - Chris Wright
Chris Wright, Secretary Wright, Chamath, Jason, Friedberg
Secretary Wright outlines an aggressive nuclear and hydrocarbon strategy for the Trump administration, prioritizing regulatory reform and the deployment of Small Modular Reactors on federal land to counter China's rapid expansion in nuclear capabilities. By characterizing current climate policies as economically detrimental, the administration plans to redirect subsidies away from intermittent renewables toward dispatchable sources like natural gas and nuclear to support high-demand sectors such as AI data centers. This approach aims to maximize energy reliability and lower costs while shifting the national focus from climate-first mandates to a human-centric energy security framework.
- Milken Institute21 min
White House Office of Science and Technology Policy Director Michael Kratsios | Global Conference
Michael Kratsios, David Trulio
The Office of Science and Technology Policy, under a directive from President Trump to Michael Kratzios, has established a national security mandate to secure unchallenged global technological dominance in artificial intelligence, quantum information science, nuclear energy, and biotechnology. This strategy employs a dual approach of promoting domestic innovation through deregulation and strategic R&D investment while protecting critical assets via strict export controls and research security measures designed to limit rival capabilities. The administration aims to operationalize this vision by aligning federal agencies to adopt American technology standards globally and by delivering a comprehensive AI Action Plan that balances scientific ethics with the urgent need for workforce reskilling.
- Y Combinator51 min
The FDE Playbook for AI Startups with Bob McGrew
Originating at Palantir to solve intelligence agencies' workflow opacity, the Forward Deployed Engineer model embeds analysts and prototypers at customer sites to drive product discovery through high-touch, outcome-based engagements. This strategy has rapidly spread to the AI sector, where over 100 startups now hire FDEs to bridge the gap between generic large-scale models and specific enterprise needs while securing contracts tied to delivered value rather than usage. As OpenAI’s Bob McGrew observes, these on-site teams function as essential execution layers that extract practical utility from rapidly advancing technology, positioning human ingenuity and adaptive implementation as the primary drivers of market adoption.
- a16z57 min
The Little Tech Agenda for AI
The Little Tech Agenda advocates for a distinct regulatory framework protecting startups under fifty employees from compliance burdens that inadvertently favor trillion-dollar incumbents like Microsoft and Google. Led by Colin Matt and Kevin McKinley, the firm opposes ex-ante development restrictions and licensing regimes, arguing instead for enforcing existing laws against AI misuse while establishing a centralized federal resource to support smaller builders. With the launch of the Leading the Future PAC, the initiative seeks to shift policy from reactive safetyism to a "win while keeping people safe" approach that prevents a fractured state patchwork and preserves U.S. innovation leadership.
Ashlee Vance: Stories from Elon, Palmer Luckey, Bryan Johnson & Priscilla Chan
Ashlee Vance, Elon, Palmer Luckey, Bryan Johnson, Priscilla Chan, Molly O'Shea
Host Molly O'Shea and guest Brian Johnson dissect the extreme work ethic and polarizing influence of Elon Musk while contrasting his relentless pace with Johnson's strategic shift from full-time influence to frontier science research. The conversation further explores the host's high-risk personal experiences, ranging from radiation exposure in Soviet nuclear sites to testing unconventional self-driving vehicles, alongside a skeptical analysis of the current realities of quantum computing and fusion energy. Finally, the dialogue outlines future podcast expansions into deep-dive biotech investigations and reflects on the dynamics of corporate travel culture through the lens of the host's record-breaking expense reports at Bloomberg.
The CEOs Behind America’s Next Frontier in Air & Sea Travel
Adam Goldstein, Billy Thalheimer, Mitch Lee, Molly O'Shea
Archer Aviation secures a $100 million investment to manufacture the Midnight eVTOL for the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics, while Regent Defense expands into maritime logistics with Sea Gliders that deliver rapid, low-detection resupply for the U.S. Marine Corps. ARC Boats accelerates the transition to electric watercraft through proprietary battery integration and software-driven automation, achieving zero-to-customer delivery in 24 months with a similar $100 million funding round. These three ventures collectively address critical gaps in urban air mobility, contested maritime supply chains, and sustainable recreational marine transport.
- All-In Podcast1h 7m
Inside the White House Tech Dinner, Weak Jobs Report, Tariffs Court Challenge, Google Wins Antitrust
Chamath, Friedberg, Jason Calacanis, David Sacks
President Trump convened a dinner with thirty global tech leaders, including Tim Cook, Sam Altman, and Bill Gates, to discuss regulatory alignment and the pro-innovation agenda under his administration. Simultaneously, legal and economic developments shaped the business landscape, as a federal appeals court challenged the administration's tariff authority while a Google antitrust ruling acknowledged the company's monopoly status but rejected structural breakup due to emerging AI competition. The gathering concluded with private Oval Office tours and a chaotic press briefing, reinforcing the administration's focus on infrastructure, tax reform, and shifting market dynamics driven by artificial intelligence.
- Milken Institute1h 3m
"What Faith Means to Me" | Global Conference 2025
Richard Sandler, Sharon Brous, Francis Collins, Michael Dimock, T.D. Jakes
A panel of religious and scientific leaders discussed how the U.S. is experiencing a plateau in religious affiliation alongside a pervasive spiritual identity, noting that pandemic-induced isolation exacerbated health crises and social division. Experts including Dr. Francis Collins, Bishop T.D. Jakes, and Rabbi Sharon Brous debated strategies to bridge the gap between faith and science while advocating for a shift from digital algorithms to authentic, in-person community building. The group concluded that overcoming societal polarization requires active listening, a rejection of misinformation, and a deliberate return to local connections to restore social cohesion.
- RAISE Summit19 min
Benoît Dageville @ RAISE 2025: Zero to IPO and Beyond. From Startup to Snowfall Building Snowflake
Benoît Dageville, Roxanne Varza
After founding Snowflake in 2012 to decouple data storage and compute, co-founders Benoit Dageville and Thierry Kremer steered the company to the most expensive software IPO in history while rejecting acquisition offers to maintain their independent vision. Today, the enterprise serves thousands of clients including OpenAI and Disney by abstracting infrastructure complexity, a strategy that enables users to reduce processing times from weeks to minutes. The platform now leverages AI to ingest unstructured data and democratize analytics, allowing non-technical employees to access enterprise-grade insights without deep SQL expertise.
- Goldman Sachs10 min
What the Weak Jobs Report Means For Markets
Rich Privorotsky, Chris Hussey, Rich Brovatsky
Following a disappointing U.S. jobs report that highlights labor market slowdowns and supply contractions, the Federal Reserve is expected to implement a 25 basis point rate cut in September rather than a larger adjustment. This data reinforces a strategic shift toward a barbell allocation combining emerging markets, specifically China, and high-quality assets while anticipating a weaker dollar. Despite underlying market fragility from technical oversupply and seasonal headwinds, the outlook remains cautiously optimistic as investors await further inflation data and geopolitical developments.
- All-In Podcast1h 8m
Senator Rand Paul: Tariffs, Debt, China, and a Warning for America
Rand Paul, David Friedberg, Senator Rand Paul
Senator Johnson critiques the recent debt ceiling legislation as fiscally unsustainable while arguing for structural Social Security reforms and Federal Reserve changes to reduce interest burdens. He champions a libertarian-conservative coalition to defend free trade against protectionism, warning that tariffs and state intervention threaten long-term economic prosperity. Additionally, Johnson plans to potentially run for president to advocate for technological progress, scientific transparency regarding biological security, and a transactional foreign policy that avoids inevitable conflict with China.
- All-In Podcast14 min
Why Are So Many Companies Going Bankrupt In 2025? - David Friedberg
David Friedberg, Chamath, Jason, Sax, Nick
S&P Global reports a record 446 large corporate bankruptcies through July 2025, a surge Chamath Palihapitiya attributes to the exhaustion of pandemic-era liquidity and rising interest rates that finally forced the liquidation of "zombie" businesses. While this correction disproportionately impacts retail and commercial real estate sectors facing refinancing walls, the event suggests a broader economic strength with Q2 GDP restated at 3.03% despite distressed market conditions. The discussion concludes with a warning that Federal Reserve policies may be delaying necessary adjustments, potentially prolonging the reallocation of capital away from struggling traditional assets toward more efficient sectors like data centers.