Philanthropist and financier David Rubenstein talks with Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates to answer the question of what makes a great leader.
Philanthropist and financier David Rubenstein talks with the most influential minds in business. in this interview show that aims to answer the question of what makes a great leader.
Philanthropist and financier David Rubenstein talks with the most influential minds in business. This interview is with Berkshire Hathaway CEO Warren Buffett.
Financier and philanthropist David Rubenstein talks with his peers. This interview is with American Express CEO Kenneth Chenault.
Financier and philanthropist David Rubenstein talks with his peers. This interview is with Executive Chairman of Alphabet, Inc. Eric Schmidt.
Financier and philanthropist David Rubenstein talks with his peers. This interview is with PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi.
David Rubenstein travels the country talking to leaders to uncover their stories and their path to success. The first episode of season two features Oprah Winfrey.
David Rubenstein speaks to Duke Men's Basketball Coach Mike Krzyzewski about his story and his path to success.
JP Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon.
James Gorman, Chairman and CEO of Morgan Stanley speaks with Economic Club president David M. Rubenstein.
David Rubenstein speaks with retired US Army General David Petraeus about getting shot, talking to the president, and his opinion on the amount of CIA secrets.
Featuring General Motors Co. Chief Executive Officer Mary Barra.
David Rubenstein interviews Brian Roberts, the CEO of Comcast.
Featuring Phil Knight, Nike co-founder and chairman emeritus.
World-renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma tells financier and philanthropist David Rubenstein about seeking fulfilment beyond awards and recognition.
David Rubenstein interviews Paul Singer, the founder and Co-CEO of Elliott Management.
Interview with former United States Presidents Bill Clinton & George W. Bush.
International Business Machines Corp. CEO Ginni Rometty.
Physician-geneticist Dr. Francis Collins, Director of the National Institutes of Health.
We bring you the CBS Corporation Chairman and CEO Leslie Moonves.
Fidelity Chairman and CEO Abigail Johnson.
Featuring SoftBank Group Corp Chairman and CEO Masayoshi Son.
Satya Nadella, Chief Executive Officer, Microsoft Corporation.
Jeffrey R. Immelt, former chairman and CEO, General Electric Company.
David Rubenstein's guest is Colin Powell, the American military officer and politician who served as a general in the United States Army, before becoming the first black US Secretary of State.
Renowned financier and philanthropist David Rubenstein travels the country talking to leaders to uncover their stories and their path to success.
Former U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice talks about foreign policy, U.S. presidents, her career trajectory, and leadership
Lockheed Martin CEO Marillyn Hewson talks about working her way through college, becoming chief executive of one of the world's largest defense contractors, the state-of-the-art F-35 fighter jet and buying Sikorsky.
David Rubenstein speaks to James Baker III, former United States secretary of state about foreign policy.
World Bank President Dr. Jim Yong Kim talks with David Rubenstein about how he landed his job from President Barack Obama, the sense of moral responsibility that led him to co-found a nonprofit health-care organization, and how he views his leadership at the World Bank.
Apple CEO Tim Cook talks about working with Steve Jobs, the values at Apple, including privacy and equality, and if he'd run for president.
Private equity founder Robert F. Smith, of Vista Equity Partners, talks about his life and his investing philosophy.
Khaldoon Al Mubarak, chief executive officer of Mubadala Investment Company and chairman of Manchester City Football Club, discusses the soccer club's success, Abu Dhabi's efforts to diversify from an oil economy, the Iran nuclear deal and his relationship with Abu Dhabi's Crown Prince.
Renee Fleming is a recipient of the National Medal of Arts, one of the most celebrated singers in the world, and a four-time Grammy Award winner and Tony Award nominee.
Steve Ballmer, former chief executive officer of Microsoft Corp. and current Los Angeles Clippers owner, talks about meeting Bill Gates at Harvard, his early years at Microsoft and subsequent rise to CEO in 2000.
David speaks to the founder of the Virgin Group, British tycoon Richard Branson, who talks about how he dropped out of school at the age of 15, his inspiration to create an airline, the future of Virgin Galactic, philanthropy, and Brexit.
Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg talks to David Rubenstein about how he went from growing up a farm in Iowa to running Boeing, and he describes the future of air travel, including two-hour trips between any cities in the world.
United Airlines CEO Oscar Munoz talks with David Rubenstein about turning down Harvard, surviving a heart attack and heart transplant, and the twin work crises of a passenger being dragged off a United flight and the death of a dog on another United flight.
Jeff Bezos, Amazon founder, entrepreneur and owner of the Washington Post, talks to David Rubenstein about his background, how he came up with the idea for Amazon, building the company, some of the key businesses including Prime and Whole Foods, the space race and philanthropy. The world's richest man says his most important decisions are made not with quantitative analysis but "with instinct, intuition, taste, heart."
David Rubenstein sits down with Barry Diller, the billionaire chairman of IAC/InterActiveCorp, for a conversation about Diller's first job in the mail room at William Morris, his years as one of the most successful movie and television executives and his decision at age 49 to walk away from it all to start his own company, which is now valued at $57 billion, including companies that have been spun off.
Christine Lagarde, managing director of the International Monetary Fund, talks with David Rubenstein about how she became head of the world's largest law firm, her stint serving in top roles in the French government, and her leadership since 2011 of the IMF.
Michael Milken, the former financier who is now chairman of the Milken Institute, a Los Angeles-based think tank, sits down with David Rubenstein to talk about his background, how he pioneered the world of high-yield debt, his cancer diagnosis and treatment and his philanthropic work.
Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan sits down with David Rubenstein to talk about the economy, when the next recession might come and the dangers of rising debt and deficits -- fiscal and trade.
Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy sits down with David Rubenstein to discuss the inner workings of the high court and some of his most influential opinions that have had a major impact on American society and politics.
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell talks with David Rubenstein about the U.S. economy, the government shutdown, President Donald Trump and the outlook for interest rates.
David Rubenstein sits down with Kevin Plank, the founder, chairman and chief executive officer of Under Armour Inc., to discuss how he started and grew the company, and how he enticed athletes like Stephen Curry, Michael Phelps and Tom Brady to sign endorsement deals.
David Rubenstein speaks with political biographer and historian Doris Kearns Goodwin about her career to date.
David Rubenstein sits down in conversation with L'Oréal CEO Jean-Paul Agon, on his career highlights and where to next.
David Rubenstein sits down with Ken Griffin, Citadel founder and CEO, for a conversation about how he made his first trades from a college dormitory, building one of the world’s great investment firms and his views on philanthropy and freedom.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a Democrat from California, talks about gender equality, why she first ran for office and her relationship with President Trump.
David Rubenstein speaks with Randall Stephenson, AT&T Inc.'s chairman and CEO, about the future of technology, media, and telecommunications, including building 5G networks, competition with China, and last year’s acquisition of Time Warner Inc. for $85 billion.
David Rubenstein and Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Jay Clayton discuss how the SEC regulates markets, whether it will open private markets to non-professional investors, and the benefits of companies going public sooner.
David Rubenstein sits down with Marriott International Inc. CEO and President Arne Sorenson for a broad conversation about how Sorenson became the first non-Marriott family member to be CEO, the challenges of leading a global hospitality company in the Trump era, and how he manages dual threats from Airbnb and Google. Sorenson also spills the beans on the "real" story about room service, the mini bar, and why he doesn't care if guests take the soap.
David Rubenstein speaks with Dr. Anthony Fauci, the Medal of Freedom recipient who leads the government's premier institute researching infectious diseases. They discuss his 35-year tenure working under five U.S. Presidents, the greatest global disease threats, and why low-tech solutions may be the best way to stay healthy.
Thomas Kaplan is a businessman, investor, philanthropist and art collector. He found great success with bets on natural resources and then became a major philanthropist focusing on saving the world's big cats.
Melinda Gates, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation co-founder, sits down with David Rubenstein for a wide-ranging conversation about the foundation and its $50 billion in assets, its commitment to addressing women's issues around the world, and how she's tried to keep her children grounded amidst the family's wealth.
David Rubenstein sits down with former White House Chief of Staff General John Kelly for a conversation about working with President Donald Trump, his military career and his views on immigration and the Mexican border issue.
Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi discusses the company going public, expansion plans, the future of driverless cars, and whether he takes an Uber.
Saturday Night Live Creator and Executive Producer Lorne Michaels talks to David Rubenstein about the show's early days and evolution, how humor has changed over the years and his work outside of SNL.
U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo talks to David Rubenstein about his foreign policy priorities, sanctions against Iran, protecting the integrity of America's elections and his relationship with the President.
David Rubenstein sits down with John Rogers, the noted value investor and Ariel Investment's Chairman & Co-CEO. In this wide-ranging interview, Rogers talks about setting up his firm at just 24 years old, making it through the financial crisis, his investment advice, as well as playing basketball with Barack Obama, Michael Jordan; and his love of McDonalds.
Golf legend Jack Nicklaus, the winner of 18 major championships, talks about his career in the sport.
NBA Commissioner Adam Silver discusses his early career under David Stern, and the policy of bringing college players into the NBA early.
Part 1 of 2: The late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg spoke with David Rubenstein. In the wide-ranging conversation, they discussed Ginsberg’s life, law career, and time on the Supreme Court.
Part 2 of 2: The late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg spoke with David Rubenstein. In the wide-ranging conversation, they discussed Ginsberg’s life, law career, and time on the Supreme Court.
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Co-Chair and Microsoft Co-Founder Bill Gates talks about global warming, carbon emissions, regulating big tech, and why he thinks Impossible Foods and Beyond Meat can help the environment.
Bridgewater Associates Co-Chairman and Co-Chief Investment Officer Ray Dalio talks about what he looks for in an employee, how he's preparing for a possible recession and whether or not he'd ever take a job in government.
Blackstone Group Inc. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Stephen Schwarzman talks about starting the firm, surviving the real estate crash of 2007, and being rejected from Harvard.
Delta Air Lines, Inc. Chief Executive Officer Ed Bastian talks about bringing the airline out of bankruptcy, his effort to get free Wi-Fi on all flights, why the company has its own oil refinery and what it was like growing up with eight siblings.
Hank Paulson, chairman and founder of the Paulson Institute, former U.S. Treasury secretary, and former chief executive officer of Goldman Sachs Group Inc., talks about how the Watergate scandal impacted his career, fighting climate change, expanding the business for Goldman Sachs in China, and trying to save Lehman Brothers during the financial crisis.
Aliko Dangote, Chief Executive Officer of Dangote Industries, and Africa's richest man, talks about the population explosion in Nigeria, his keys to success in business and his philanthropic efforts.
Marc Benioff built Salesforce into a 130-billion dollar software giant with more than 30,000 employees serving over 150,000 customers; he also had the desire to create a company that delivers returns for shareholders and wider community.
Bank of America Chief Executive Officer Brian Moynihan talks about why banking is still a good career choice, Warren Buffett investing in the bank, his plan for a successor and financial regulation.
David chats with Charles Schwab, the founder and chairman of the Charles Schwab Corporation, who made Wall Street accessible to the masses when he opened his brokerage firm, one of the largest in the world with over $4 trillion in client assets.
Yasir Al-Rumayyan, governor of Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund (PIF) and chairman of Saudi Aramco, talks about investing in Uber and Softbank's Vision Fund, growing the business and how the country is now more open for business.
David chats with Stephen Ross who, with a $10,000 loan from his mother, built a real estate empire. The man behind NYC's Hudson Yards, the city's most expensive property development and one of the largest in US history, also owns the Miami Dolphins.
General James Mattis (Ret.), who served as secretary of defense for President Donald Trump, talks about why he left the post, how to become a great leader, if he would ever go back to working at the White House, and why he doesn't like the nick name "Mad Dog."
Philanthropist and financier David Rubenstein speaks to the president of Didi Chuxing, Jean Liu, about her career.
David chats to Swedish business executive and Daimler chairman Ola Kallenius about his career and businesses.
Smithsonian Institution Secretary Lonnie Bunch talks about how he built the National Museum of African American History and Culture from scratch.
Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban talks about building his fortune, his aspirations, investing in big tech and the opportunities for entrepreneurs amid the COVID-19 crisis.
Reed Hastings, founder and co-chief executive officer of Netflix Inc., talks about how the company was almost sold to Blockbuster, why they're not interested in news and sports, the importance of working together in an office, and why all Netflix employees get unlimited vacation time.
Ruth Porat, Alphabet Inc. chief financial officer, talks about having most employees working at home, breaking through the glass ceiling on Wall Street, surviving cancer twice, and the importance of finding the right work-life balance.
IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva talks about how the global economy is trying to recover from the pandemic, China's role in the recovery, making the Fund more diverse and what it was like growing up behind the "Iron Curtain."
Tricia Griffith started as a claims rep and rose through the ranks to become CEO of Progressive, one of America's largest auto insurers. Under her leadership, Progressive shares have soared and the company has successfully maneuvered challenges during the global pandemic.
David speaks to John Mackey, the CEO of American supermarket chain Whole Foods, about his life and career.
Alex Gorsky, Johnson & Johnson chairman and chief executive officer, talks about developing a Covid-19 vaccine that is affordable for all, lessons learned from the pandemic, and how he went from West Point to being a salesman.
Wynton Marsalis, Jazz at Lincoln Center managing and artistic director, talks about growing up with racism, who his biggest influencers were, and how he kept performing during the pandemic.
GlaxoSmithKline Plc Chief Executive Officer Emma Walmsley talks about developing a Covid vaccine, who would get it, the public perception of the pharmaceutical industry, and why she doesn't let her gender define her work.
Bob Iger, Walt Disney Co. executive chairman and former chief executive officer, talks about what he'll do after he leaves Disney, how he almost ran for U.S. president, and managing through the Covid pandemic.
Klaus Schwab, founder and executive chairman of the World Economic Forum, describes how he created the most high-profile gathering of global leaders more than fifty years ago and what he hopes his legacy will be.
Secretary of State Michael Pompeo told David Rubenstein he regrets the U.S. didn't solve some “hard issues” with China, while saying the Trump administration made the world a safer place.
Maryland Governor Larry Hogan, a Republican, says he won't rule out a White House run in 2024, but for now he's focused on helping the state. Hogan discusses his success in working across the aisle and how his state is responding to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Charles Koch turned his father's small business into one of the most profitable private companies in the U.S., now he's heavily focused on philanthropy that empowers people. Koch and Brian Hooks, the head of Koch's philanthropic endeavors, discuss their new book "Believe in People"
José Andrés, ThinkFoodGroup chef and owner, and World Central Kitchen founder, talks about his transition from chef to humanitarian, how his organization is feeding people around the world, and policies he hopes the Biden administration will adopt to end the hunger crisis in America.
World Bank President David Malpass says inequality is getting worse. He talks about how his organization is helping the poorest countries through the pandemic.
Leonard Lauder, Estée Lauder chairman emeritus and former CEO, talks about how the business started, the art of spraying perfume on customers, and why he's glad he didn't get into the Harvard Business School.
Robin Hood Foundation Chief Executive Officer Wes Moore says the country needs to have honest conversations about racism. Moore discusses the struggle for racial equality in America, his organization's Covid relief work, and why he may run for governor in Maryland in 2022.
David Rubenstein interviews Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell about the U.S. economy, the prospect of a global slowdown, and the outlook for interest rate hikes.
David Rubenstein speaks with Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo about Biden's infrastructure bill, trade with China and Europe, and the future of working at home.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, a Democrat from Illinois, talks about why she joined the Army, losing her legs in Iraq, working with President Joe Biden, and trying to pass a new infrastructure bill in Congress.
Producer and author Shonda Rhimes ran Thursday nights at ABC and her show “Grey's Anatomy” is still a top performer 16 years after its debut. Recently, Rhimes brought her considerable skills to Netflix,where her reign as a hit-maker continues. Rhimes discusses her illustrious career, her future at Netflix, and plans for her production company "Shondaland."
McDonald's Corp. CEO Chris Kempczinski discusses the pandemic, wages, getting back to work and what makes their fries taste so good.
Noubar Afeyan has started 76 companies over his career. One of those companies is Moderna, the Covid-19 vaccine maker that recently surpassed Merck in market value. Afeyan discusses Moderna’s success and where his firm, Flagship Pioneering, is looking for its next opportunity.
Phebe Novakovic, General Dynamics Corp. chairman and CEO, talks about her time with the CIA, U.S. defense spending, and the need for a strong military.
Reid Hoffman, LinkedIn co-founder and partner at Greylock Partners, talks about venture capital, Silicon Valley versus China, and why he was an angel investor in Facebook.
European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde talks about the EU's recovery from Covid-19, Bitcoin, Brexit, getting back to the office and discrimination against women.
Stephen Breyer, United States Supreme Court Associate Justice, discusses his relationship with the other Justices, his path from teaching at Harvard Law School to Capitol Hill, and why he thinks it's important for young Americans to get involved in politics.
Accenture Chair and CEO Julie Sweet talks about working remotely, hiring during the pandemic, and why the company has no world headquarters.
Ken Burns, award winning documentary filmmaker, talks about why he made his new movie "Muhammad Ali," why he likes working with PBS so much and why he finally got a "big boy" haricut.
General Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, talks about the threats we face from China, North Korea and Russia, cyber security, the withdrawal from Afghanistan, and why he joined the military.
Financier David Rubenstein talks with Senator Joe Manchin of West Virginia. Senator Machin is one of the world's most successful investors, and he will share his investing strategies.
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Gary Gensler talks about open markets, regulating cryptocurrencies and keeping up with technology.
Diane von Furstenberg, DVF founder and chairman, talks about resetting her business and brand, speaking her mind and having Andy Warhol paint her portrait.
Chris Nassetta, Hilton President and CEO, talks about the future of travel, getting people back to work and reopening the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York.
Ariel Investments President and Co-CEO and Starbucks Chair Mellody Hobson talks about the need for diversity on corporate boards, her favorite coffee from Starbucks, and what it's like watching a movie with George Lucas.
Darren Walker, Ford Foundation president, talks about social justice, equality in the boardroom and how billionaires give away their money.
Ray Dalio, Bridgewater Associates Co-chairman and founder, talks about the rise of China, investing in crypto and why he tries to meditate every day.
John Kerry, the U.S. presidential envoy for climate, talks about fighting climate change, the race to net zero and why he didn't run for president against Joe Biden.
TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew talks about government regulation, user safety and how to become a TikTok star.
Brian Chesky, co-founder and CEO of Airbnb, talks about how Covid-19 changed travel forever, taking the company public and how he books his own stay at a property.
Ron Klain, White House chief of staff, talks about the war in Ukraine, President Joe Biden's economic agenda, and what it's like working in the White House every day.
Actor, writer, director and producer Sylvester Stallone talks about how he really came up with the character "Rocky," doing his own stunts, and the future of films.
Anne Wojcicki, 23andMe CEO and co-founder, talks about surprising customers, the importance of genomics and going public with help from Richard Branson.
Andrew Liveris, Lucid Group Chairman, talks about the competitive market for EVs and the need for more infrastructure investing in the US.
Sam Bankman-Fried, CEO and co-founder of crypto exchange platform FTX, talks about the volatility around Bitcoin, bailing out other crypto companies and why he's not into luxury items.
Ariel Emanuel, Endeavor CEO and founder, talks about the movie business, coming from a famous family, helping the UFC secure "Fight Island," and what he thinks of Ari Gold.
US National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan discusses the war in Ukraine, the threat of North Korea, and the delicate situation between the US and China over Taiwan.
Dan Doctoroff, Target ALS founder and chairman, talks about why he personally got involved in trying to find a cure for this debilitating disease. Doctoroff is the former CEO of Bloomberg LP. He currently serves on the board of Bloomberg Philanthropies.
John Mack, former Morgan Stanley CEO, talks about surviving the financial crisis of 2008, working on Wall Street and federal regulation.
Brian Deese, National Economic Council director, talks about fighting inflation, tax reform and his future at the White House.
Dr. Vivek Murthy, US Surgeon General, talks about the Covid-19 pandemic, vaccines, America's mental health crisis and why more caregivers are needed.
Thasunda Brown Duckett, TIAA president and CEO, talks about her view on retirement in the US and the need to diversify executive ranks of Fortune 500 companies.
Laurene Powell Jobs, Emerson Collective founder and president, shares details on her philanthropic work in education, immigration and climate change and how she is preserving the legacy of Steve Jobs.
Walter Massey, former Morehouse College president emeritus and former Bank of America chairman, discusses being raised in segregated Mississippi, building the Giant Magellan Telescope and whether or not we're really alone in the universe.
Mike Wirth, Chevron chairman and CEO, talks about plans to tax big oil, energy prices, the war in Ukraine, and shifting to renewable energy.
Brian Armstrong, chief executive officer and co-founder of Coinbase Global Inc., talks about the impact of the FTX collapse on the crypto industry, the regulation of crypto and why he's signed the giving pledge.
Bob Johnson, BET founder and RLJ Companies chairman, shares his story of creating Black Entertainment Television and becoming America's first black billionaire.
Rosalind Brewer, Walgreens Boots Alliance CEO, talks about the response to Covid-19, challenges in the healthcare industry and the lack of Black female Fortune 500 CEOs.
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell discusses the state of the economy, inflation and the inner workings of the Federal Reserve.
Qatari Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim bin Jaber Al Thani, known by his initials HBJ, talks about reaching peace in the Middle East, working with American presidents and the value of hosting the World Cup in Qatar.
Former US Commerce Secretary and PSP Partners Chairman Penny Pritzker talks about breaking into male-dominated businesses, her philanthropic efforts in Chicago and her friendship with Barack Obama.
Citigroup Inc. Chief Executive Officer Jane Fraser discusses the global banking system after a week of turmoil for Silicon Valley Bank, First Republic and Credit Suisse.
SKKY Partners Managing Partner and Co-Founder Kim Kardashian talks about her path to becoming a reality tv star, her hands-on approach to running her beauty and fashion businesses and her latest venture SKKY Partners.
Former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton discuss Ukraine, Taiwan and the state of politics in the US with Bloomberg's David Rubenstein as part of a series of talks at The 92nd Street Y.
Kraft Group Founder, Chairman, and CEO Robert Kraft talks about his career as owner of the New England Patriots and how he became one of the most successful sports owners in history.
Brookfield Asset Management Chair Mark Carney recounts his one-of-a-kind career trajectory from Governor of the Bank of Canada to Governor of the Bank of England and shares his current economic outlook, including another rate hike from the Federal Reserve in 2023. Mark Carney has been named Chairman of Bloomberg Inc.'s board of directors.
ServiceNow Chairman and CEO Bill McDermott talks about what it takes to lead a successful technology company, the future of AI and his entrepreneurial teenage years.
Jane Goodall, ethologist & conservationist, shares details from over 60 years of studying chimpanzees and explains why she isn't slowing down at 89 years old.
AIG Chairman and CEO Peter Zaffino talks about the insurance giant's turnaround and AI's impact on his industry.
Pershing Square Capital Management CEO and Founder Bill Ackman talks about the candidates for President of the United States in 2024, AI and the state of Harvard after anti-Israel protests on their campus.
Ancestry CEO Deborah Liu talks about her rise through the tech industry and the impact of AI on her business.
Memorial Sloan Kettering President & CEO Dr. Selwyn Vickers talks about expanding cancer care and the resilience required to become a great surgeon.
The Rockefeller Foundation President Dr. Rajiv Shah talks about the key to tackling climate change, his time running USAID, and what he's learned from working with some of the world's most influential leaders including Bill Gates and President Biden.
Sheila Johnson, founder & CEO of the Salamander Collection, shares the story behind her luxury hospitality company's brand and becoming the first African American woman to have ownership in three professional sports teams.
Alphabet President, CIO & CFO Ruth Porat shares details about her journey from banking to tech. She also gives her thoughts on the future of AI.
HP Inc. President & CEO Enrique Lores shares his insights on the future of the pc and printing industries.
AXA CEO Thomas Buberl talks about the evolution of the insurance industry through science and technology.
US Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas speaks on the state of immigration at the country's southern border as well as the security threat TikTok poses to the United States.
John Collison cofounded of one of the most valuable private companies in the country: Stripe. Together, John and his brother Patrick took what seemed like a simple idea - making it frictionless for internet companies to accept payments online - and built a fintech company that once fetched a $100 billion valuation. Though that valuation has fallen to a still-stratospheric $70 billion, Collison and his team are still expanding the company and its offerings - while continuing to shrug off the question of an IPO.