Latest Interviews
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Clear all filtersInside Marc Andreessen & Ben Horowitz’s Multi-Family Office
Marc Andreessen, Ben Horowitz, Michel Del Buono, Molly O'Shea
Perennial, a multi-family office founded by Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz, serves a select group of principals and founders by employing professional investors rather than traditional service-oriented wealth managers. The firm addresses critical gaps in the wealth management industry, such as the misalignment of flat fee structures and the lack of tax optimization for high-tax jurisdictions, by offering customized asset allocation and in-house alternative investment teams. Through rigorous due diligence and strategic guidance on liquidity events like the potential SpaceX IPO, Perennial helps its clients navigate complex tax liabilities, diversify concentrated stock positions, and avoid the pitfalls of reinvesting directly into early-stage ventures without systematic analysis.
How Marc Andreessen, Ben Horowitz, & David Ulevitch Started a16z’s American Dynamism Fund
Marc Andreessen, Ben Horowitz, David Ulevitch, Katherine Boyle, Molly O'Shea
In 2019, David Yulevich established the American Dynamism Practice at Andreessen Horowitz to bridge the gap between private sector innovation and national defense needs, initially securing $660 million in capital to address supply chain vulnerabilities and modernize procurement. The firm leverages artificial intelligence and low-cost hardware to accelerate startups like Anduril and Flock Safety, while simultaneously advocating for policy reforms that replace rigid government contracting rules with outcome-based funding and competitive bake-offs. By promoting a shift toward private capital models and reducing reliance on foreign supply chains, the practice aims to revitalize U.S. industrial capacity as a critical component of economic and democratic stability.
Raising a Trust Fund With Marc Andreessen & Paris Hilton | Sophia Amoruso
Marc Andreessen, Paris Hilton, Sophia Amoruso, Molly O'Shea
Venture capitalist Sophia Amoruso launched Trust Fund, a $5 million public investment vehicle targeting B2B consumer-facing software to bridge the gap between technical founders and market narratives. The firm leverages a 506(c) structure to attract over 100 individual limited partners, including Mark Andreessen and Chris Dixon, while utilizing Amoruso's personal brand and guerrilla marketing tactics to differentiate its portfolio from traditional venture firms. Drawing on lessons from her Nasty Gal experience, Amoruso guides early-stage companies to prioritize ownership and sustainable growth over high valuations, aiming to transform complex engineering products into compelling consumer stories.