In this episode of Fault Lines, Augustin Sayer sits down with Raj Singh, Managing Partner of JLL Spark, to explore an unconventional career spanning IBM, venture capital, entrepreneurship, and corporate venture investing. Raj shares how Silicon Valley has evolved over the past three decades, why being embedded in an ecosystem matters, and the lessons he learned from both backing founders and becoming one himself.

The conversation then dives into the world of corporate venture capital, unpacking what separates the best CVCs from “dumb money,” how large organizations can successfully innovate through startups, and why the future of real estate, AI, and infrastructure will be defined by those who capture, not just create value. A thoughtful discussion on long-term investing, technology adoption, and the evolving role of corporate innovation.

[00:00:00] Introduction

[00:00:35] Discovering Silicon Valley in the 1990s

[00:03:43] From IBM Consultant to Venture Capital

[00:06:31] Building a VC Career from Europe

[00:10:29] Moving to New York to Get Closer to Silicon Valley

[00:12:23] Becoming an Entrepreneur

[00:14:48] Launching JetBlue Ventures

[00:16:30] Why Corporate Venture Capital Matters

[00:20:14] How to Build a Successful CVC

[00:23:44] From JetBlue to JLL Spark

[00:29:09] Why Real Estate Will Capture AI's Value

[00:35:33] Inside JLL Spark's Investment Model

[00:41:37] How Far Can a CVC Stretch Its Thesis?

[00:44:21] Expanding Beyond Commercial Real Estate

[00:47:59] Is Silicon Valley Becoming Mission-Driven Again?

[00:51:45] Raj Singh's Advice for Founders and Investors

Fault Lines Podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing in this podcast constitutes investment, financial, legal, or tax advice, nor a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security or pursue any investment strategy. Nothing here is an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security or interest in any fund. The views expressed are those of the host and guests in their personal capacity and do not represent the views of OVNI Capital LLC, OVNI Capital SAS, or any affiliated entity. Opinions expressed by guests are their own. Information is believed accurate as of the recording date but is not guaranteed. Listeners should consult their own professional advisors before making any financial decisions.

Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

David Thompson has spent nearly four decades at the heart of Silicon Valley, helping shape some of the most influential technology companies of the internet era. In this episode of Fault Lines, Augustin Sayer sits down with the former Webex executive and founder of reMARCable GTM to retrace a remarkable career spanning Genentech, the birth of the web, the SaaS revolution, startup successes, painful failures, and category-defining marketing.

From naming Webex and launching one of the most memorable Super Bowl campaigns in tech history to reflecting on entrepreneurship, leadership, and what truly makes great go-to-market strategy, David shares the stories behind the milestones that shaped modern enterprise software. A candid conversation about innovation, storytelling, resilience, and why building categories—not just products—is what leaves a lasting legacy.

[00:00:00] Introducing David Thompson

[00:00:25] From Chicago to San Francisco

[00:02:35] Discovering Silicon Valley Before the Dot-Com Boom

[00:03:42] The Genentech Years & The Birth of Modern IT

[00:05:00] Meeting Steve Jobs Before His Apple Comeback

[00:09:45] Joining the Internet Revolution

[00:11:37] The Birth of Webex

[00:12:27] Why Marketing Is Like Theater

[00:15:02] Building the First SaaS Collaboration Platform

[00:18:25] Creating Demand Before Customers Know They Need It

[00:22:12] The RuPaul Super Bowl Campaign That Changed Webex

[00:27:23] Launching Genius.com & Marketing Automation

[00:29:12] Surviving the 2008 Crash

[00:31:00] Scaling Companies from Startup to IPO

[00:34:15] Freshworks, India & A New Era of Innovation

[00:39:10] The Rise of AI & The Future of Go-to-Market

[00:44:20] Why David Returned to the Stage

[00:47:26] What's Next for David Thompson

Fault Lines Podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing in this podcast constitutes investment, financial, legal, or tax advice, nor a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security or pursue any investment strategy. Nothing here is an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security or interest in any fund. The views expressed are those of the host and guests in their personal capacity and do not represent the views of OVNI Capital LLC, OVNI Capital SAS, or any affiliated entity. Opinions expressed by guests are their own. Information is believed accurate as of the recording date but is not guaranteed. Listeners should consult their own professional advisors before making any financial decisions.

Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

In this episode, hosted by Augustin Sayer, Adam Draper of Boost VC dives into the art of storytelling as a core skill in venture capital - explaining how strong narratives shape brands, attract founders, and ultimately define a fund’s identity. Drawing from his journey from early angel investing to building Boost VC, he shares how intuition, fast decision-making, and consistency have been central to backing category-defining companies like Coinbase, while emphasizing the importance of building conviction early - even before markets fully understand the opportunity. 

The conversation also explores deeper themes such as liquidity in venture capital, unconventional strategies like leveraging crypto assets, and the evolution of investment theses in a rapidly changing ecosystem. Adam highlights his long-term belief in “sovereign technology” and founder-driven innovation, while offering a candid look at how experimentation, bold bets, and differentiated thinking can unlock outsized returns. Looking ahead to 2026, the episode captures a forward-thinking perspective on where innovation is heading and what it takes to stay ahead in the venture game.

[00:00:00] Intro & Adam Draper joins the podcast

[00:00:49] Why storytelling is a VC superpower

[00:01:56] From first startup to early angel investing wins

[00:02:54] The origin story of Boost VC

[00:06:07] Building a brand: consistency, identity & narrative

[00:07:06] Growing up with Tim Draper & shaping an investor mindset

[00:09:22] Why media, blogging & podcasting matter for investors

[00:10:48] The Coinbase bet before understanding Bitcoin

[00:13:48] Going all-in on crypto & building a fund thesis

[00:15:10] Contrarian investing & embracing controversy

[00:17:22] Personal branding & the power of consistency (the orange pants)

[00:19:09] From comics to crypto: investing in rebellion & systems change

[00:21:26] What makes a great VC partner

[00:23:04] Liquidity in venture: myths vs reality

[00:27:01] How venture capital is evolving (20 → 20,000 deals)

[00:30:03] The Bitcoin strategy inside a VC fund

[00:33:05] Returning capital using crypto liquidity

[00:35:03] Building a high-performing fund & DPI insights

[00:37:03] Evolving thesis: from crypto to deep tech & beyond

[00:39:49] Conviction investing: leading a $300M round

[00:46:01] Why bold bets define great investors

[00:46:26] The future of venture & secondary markets

[00:47:06] Why top funds sell before IPOs

[00:47:48] Managing risk vs maximizing long-term upside

[00:48:32] How great investors think about timing exits

[00:49:15] The evolution of venture as an asset class

[00:50:02] Early-stage vs late-stage: two different games

[00:50:44] Access vs luck in venture capital

[00:51:28] What truly defines a “great” investment

[00:52:10] Building companies that matter for humanity

[00:52:54] Patterns Adam looks for in founders

[00:53:36] Why conviction beats consensus every time

[00:54:18] Lessons from 15+ years in venture

[00:55:02] What excites Adam Draper about 2026

[00:56:10] Future trends: deep tech, bio & frontier innovation

[00:57:12] Final thoughts: building, betting & staying curious

[00:58:10] Outro & closing remarks

Fault Lines Podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing in this podcast constitutes investment, financial, legal, or tax advice, nor a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security or pursue any investment strategy. Nothing here is an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security or interest in any fund. The views expressed are those of the host and guests in their personal capacity and do not represent the views of OVNI Capital LLC, OVNI Capital SAS, or any affiliated entity. Opinions expressed by guests are their own. Information is believed accurate as of the recording date but is not guaranteed. Listeners should consult their own professional advisors before making any financial decisions.

Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

Fault Lines welcomes Emily Eisenblätter in conversation with Benjamin Wolba from the European Defense Tech Hub for a wide-ranging discussion on why Europe’s security ecosystem is being reshaped by founders, engineers, and deep-tech innovation. Benjamin retraces his journey from theoretical physics and venture capital to building one of Europe’s fastest-growing defense innovation networks, sharing lessons on entrepreneurship, frontier technologies, and why there is “no box” when it comes to building ambitious projects. 

The conversation then dives into the technologies and ideas defining the future of defense: AI hardware, photonic and analog computing, drone warfare, startup ecosystems, and the role of hackathons in bringing new talent into European security. Emily and Benjamin explore how startups can respond to rapidly evolving battlefield challenges, why Ukraine has become a catalyst for defense innovation, and what it will take for Europe to achieve technological superiority in an increasingly uncertain world. 

[00:00:00] Intro – From Quantum Physics to Defense Tech

[00:00:43] Leaving Academia for Startups and Venture Capital

[00:03:02] Studying Physics While Still in High School

[00:06:16] Building a Publishing House from Scratch

[00:10:46] Why Academia Wasn't the Right Path

[00:14:44] Future of Computing: Building a Deep Tech Community

[00:18:20] The Future of Computing: AI, Analog & Photonic Chips

[00:21:09] Analog Computing Explained

[00:22:42] Where Would You Invest €10 Million Today?

[00:25:47] Building the European Defense Tech Hub

[00:28:56] Scaling Europe's Largest Defense Tech Network

[00:31:28] Security, Espionage & Running Defense Hackathons

[00:34:35] Drone Warfare and the Future of Modern Defense

[00:37:28] The Technologies Shaping Europe's Defense Startups

[00:40:11] What Makes a Great Defense Tech Founder?

Fault Lines Podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing in this podcast constitutes investment, financial, legal, or tax advice, nor a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security or pursue any investment strategy. Nothing here is an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security or interest in any fund. The views expressed are those of the host and guests in their personal capacity and do not represent the views of OVNI Capital LLC, OVNI Capital SAS, or any affiliated entity. Opinions expressed by guests are their own. Information is believed accurate as of the recording date but is not guaranteed. Listeners should consult their own professional advisors before making any financial decisions.

Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

In this episode of Fault Lines, Augustin Sayer sits down with Cameron Porter, co-founder and General Partner at Steel Atlas, whose unconventional path runs from studying computer science at Princeton and playing professional soccer in Major League Soccer to building a career in venture capital. Cameron reflects on the highs and lows of elite sport, the injuries and turning points that reshaped his trajectory, and the lessons in resilience, risk-taking and conviction that ultimately led him into investing.

The conversation then turns to Steel Atlas and its distinctive approach to backing the next generation of industrial technologies. Cameron explains why the firm focuses on the overlooked infrastructure that “holds the world up,” from manufacturing and supply chains to energy and nuclear technologies, and why a concentrated, deeply researched portfolio can challenge traditional venture capital dogma. A wide-ranging discussion about industrial renewal, asymmetric insight, and what it takes to invest in the technologies shaping the next American industrial revolution.

[00:00:00] From Princeton to professional soccer
[00:05:41] Getting drafted into Major League Soccer
[00:11:15] The game that changed everything
[00:15:38] Scoring Montreal’s legendary 94th-minute goal
[00:17:03] Career-changing injuries and leaving professional soccer
[00:19:23] Discovering crypto and transitioning into tech
[00:20:41] Breaking into venture capital with Kevin Ryan
[00:23:51] What elite sports teaches you about investing
[00:27:02] Founding Steel Atlas
[00:29:24] The investment thesis behind industrial technology
[00:31:12] Challenging traditional venture capital dogma
[00:35:22] How Steel Atlas de-risks early-stage investments
[00:40:47] When great technologies fail to get adopted
[00:46:00] The next American industrial revolution

Fault Lines Podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing in this podcast constitutes investment, financial, legal, or tax advice, nor a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security or pursue any investment strategy. Nothing here is an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security or interest in any fund. The views expressed are those of the host and guests in their personal capacity and do not represent the views of OVNI Capital LLC, OVNI Capital SAS, or any affiliated entity. Opinions expressed by guests are their own. Information is believed accurate as of the recording date but is not guaranteed. Listeners should consult their own professional advisors before making any financial decisions.

Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

In this episode of the Fault Lines, Augustin Sayer welcomes Helena Gagern, co-founder of The Founder Embassy, for a deep dive into her unconventional path from Europe to Silicon Valley. Helena retraces her journey from working in hypergrowth at FlixBus in the U.S., to self-teaching coding during COVID, breaking into product management, and eventually launching (and shutting down) a crypto startup backed by top-tier investors . Through candid reflections on failure, ambition, and serendipity, she shares what it truly means to build in tech today.

The conversation then explores the founding thesis behind The Founder Embassy: helping European founders plug directly into San Francisco’s unique ecosystem from day one. Helena explains why she believes building globally requires a real presence in SF - where customer velocity, risk appetite, and belief in bold ideas are unmatched. A sharp discussion unfolds around Europe vs. the U.S., New York vs. San Francisco, and why proximity to the right network can dramatically accelerate a startup’s trajectory.

[00:00:00] Introduction – Helena Gagern & The Founder Embassy

[00:01:00] From Austria to LA – Joining FlixBus During U.S. Expansion

[00:03:40] Learning to Code During COVID – Building the First Product

[00:06:30] Google APM Interviews – Hustling Without a CS Degree

[00:08:50] Product Management at Anaplan (B2B SaaS)

[00:10:00] Entrepreneur First – Entering the Startup World

[00:12:10] Serendipity – Meeting a Co-Founder at a Miami Hackathon

[00:14:30] 10-Day Founder Sprint in Austria

[00:15:25] Building a Crypto Messaging Startup (Salsa)

[00:16:15] NFTs, Wallet Messaging & Market Timing

[00:17:50] Raising from Tier-1 Crypto Investors

[00:18:40] Shutting Down the Startup – Tough Founder Decisions

[00:19:20] Discovering San Francisco’s Unique Tech Culture

[00:21:30] The Moment SF “Clicked” – Quality of Ideas Over Credentials

[00:22:50] Founding Thesis of The Founder Embassy

[00:23:40] European Founders Moving Earlier to SF

[00:24:00] Why “Stay in Europe” Is a Flawed Narrative

[00:25:00] Customer Velocity – U.S. vs Europe

[00:26:50] New York vs San Francisco – Where Should Founders Move?

[00:28:00] SF as an Industry Town – Why It’s Different

[00:29:00] The Birth of The Founder Embassy Concept

[00:30:10] Getting the House & Selecting High-Potential Founders

[00:31:00] Not an Accelerator – Curated Access Over Structure

[00:31:55] Making High-Leverage Introductions

[00:33:00] Small Dinners That Change Founder Trajectories

[00:34:30] Real Impact – Fundraising & Founder Success Stories

[00:35:15] How Founders Discover The Embassy

[00:36:00] The Minimalist Website & Underground Strategy

[00:36:45] The “Paul Graham’s Uncle” Experience

[00:38:00] Who Gets In? Different Founder Profiles

[00:40:30] Where Should You Build? 2 Weeks in SF vs Europe

[00:41:10] Building Global Companies – Europe + SF Hybrid Model

[00:42:00] Opportunity for European Founders Today

[00:43:00] Long-Term Vision & Mission

[00:44:00] Closing Thoughts

Fault Lines Podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing in this podcast constitutes investment, financial, legal, or tax advice, nor a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security or pursue any investment strategy. Nothing here is an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security or interest in any fund. The views expressed are those of the host and guests in their personal capacity and do not represent the views of OVNI Capital LLC, OVNI Capital SAS, or any affiliated entity. Opinions expressed by guests are their own. Information is believed accurate as of the recording date but is not guaranteed. Listeners should consult their own professional advisors before making any financial decisions.

Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

In this episode of Fault Lines, host Augustin Sayer sits down with Juan Pablo Soulier, Partner at Prelude Ventures, whose career spans Renault, Tesla, Waymo, Rivian and entrepreneurship. Juan shares his journey from pioneering battery research and building Tesla’s Supercharger network to helping launch Waymo’s autonomous fleet infrastructure, revealing how mission-driven cultures and long-term thinking shaped his path.

The conversation explores the future of mobility, climate technology and venture capital, as Juan explains why he joined Prelude Ventures to back the next generation of founders. From EV adoption and autonomous vehicles to energy infrastructure and deep tech investing, this episode offers a rare insider perspective on how some of the world’s most transformative technologies are built, and where the biggest opportunities lie ahead.

[00:00:00] Introduction – Juan Pablo Soulier’s journey from Renault to Prelude Ventures
[00:01:23] Betting on electric vehicles back in 2009
[00:03:02] Battery chemistry and the economics of early EVs
[00:06:00] Why charging infrastructure became the real opportunity
[00:07:26] Joining Tesla and moving to California
[00:10:15] Tesla’s culture: talent, ownership and extreme commitment
[00:14:44] The pros and cons of hiring young go-getters
[00:18:02] Building Tesla’s Supercharger network from scratch
[00:21:02] How customer behavior shaped the charging network
[00:23:18] Surviving Model 3 production hell
[00:26:06] Leaving Tesla to join Waymo
[00:28:13] The hidden infrastructure behind autonomous fleets
[00:31:31] Why electricity capacity is a bottleneck for robotaxis
[00:33:41] Witnessing Waymo become truly driverless
[00:34:24] Tesla, BYD and the global EV race
[00:36:34] Will our children still need driver’s licenses?
[00:38:38] Becoming an entrepreneur with Vammo in Brazil
[00:40:29] Returning to EVs and AI at Rivian
[00:41:04] Joining Prelude Ventures to back climate technologies
[00:42:46] Growing up in Colombia and discovering a mission
[00:44:37] What Juan looks for as an investor today
[00:45:00] Climate investing, deep tech and the next frontier of innovation

Fault Lines Podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing in this podcast constitutes investment, financial, legal, or tax advice, nor a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security or pursue any investment strategy. Nothing here is an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security or interest in any fund. The views expressed are those of the host and guests in their personal capacity and do not represent the views of OVNI Capital LLC, OVNI Capital SAS, or any affiliated entity. Opinions expressed by guests are their own. Information is believed accurate as of the recording date but is not guaranteed. Listeners should consult their own professional advisors before making any financial decisions.

Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

In this episode of the Fault Lines Podcast, Augustin Sayer sits down with Andrew Côté - engineering physicist, deep tech thinker, and founder of Hyperstition - for a wide-ranging conversation at the frontier of science and entrepreneurship. From his unconventional path from anthropology to engineering physics, Andrew retraces his journey through particle accelerators, nuclear fusion startups, infectious disease research during COVID, and early experiments with large language models - long before ChatGPT became mainstream.

The discussion dives deep into energy abundance, nuclear power, superconductors, venture capital, and the cultural rise of deep tech in the U.S. Andrew shares his philosophy on building technology that meaningfully advances civilization - arguing that energy, physics, and fundamental engineering breakthroughs form the true foundation of economic prosperity. A bold and intellectually electric episode about ambition, failure, resilience, and the pursuit of technologies indistinguishable from magic.

[00:00:00] Introduction — Who is Andrew Côté?

[00:00:22] From Anthropology to Engineering Physics

[00:01:54] Falling in Love with Cosmology & Particle Physics

[00:02:15] Choosing Engineering Physics Over the Safe Path

[00:03:05] Deep Tech Before It Was Trendy (2014 Context)

[00:04:28] Turning Down Academia to Start a Company

[00:05:33] First Startup Attempt — Computational Imaging & Light Field Displays

[00:07:26] Tech Risk & Hardware Fundraising Challenges

[00:08:44] Pivoting & Early Entrepreneurial Experiments

[00:09:31] The Move to San Francisco

[00:09:50] Chan Zuckerberg Biohub & Bioengineering During COVID

[00:11:04] Spinning Out an Early LLM Startup (Pre-ChatGPT)

[00:12:23] Philosophy: Doing What Only You Can Do

[00:15:00] Intrapreneurship Inside a Nonprofit

[00:17:07] LLMs for Drug Discovery — Too Early?

[00:18:50] Startup Failure & Moving Back to Canada

[00:19:36] Returning to Fusion Engineering

[00:20:19] Fusion vs Quantum Computing — What Matters Most?

[00:21:26] Why Energy Abundance Changes Civilization

[00:22:45] Nuclear Energy, France vs Germany

[00:25:15] Energy Policy & Industrial Competitiveness

[00:26:26] Back to Fusion — The Dream Job at Princeton

[00:27:33] Writing Online & Building a Deep Tech Audience

[00:27:51] The LK99 Superconductor Saga

[00:28:32] Going Viral on Tech Twitter

[00:29:04] Venture Capital Interest & New Opportunities

[00:32:43] What Is Deep Tech Really?

[00:33:05] Underwriting Technical Risk

[00:34:00] Founders vs Investors in Deep Tech

[00:36:30] The Origin of Deep Tech Week

[00:39:00] Building a Cultural Movement Around Engineering

[00:42:30] Hyperstition — Technology Indistinguishable from Magic

[00:45:00] Are We Entering a U.S. Deep Tech Renaissance?

Fault Lines Podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing in this podcast constitutes investment, financial, legal, or tax advice, nor a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security or pursue any investment strategy. Nothing here is an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security or interest in any fund. The views expressed are those of the host and guests in their personal capacity and do not represent the views of OVNI Capital LLC, OVNI Capital SAS, or any affiliated entity. Opinions expressed by guests are their own. Information is believed accurate as of the recording date but is not guaranteed. Listeners should consult their own professional advisors before making any financial decisions.

Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

Hosted by Augustin Sayer, Fault Lines is a new podcast exploring the hidden tensions shaping technology, venture capital and the future of AI. In this first episode, Augustin welcomes Alex Niehenke, partner at Scale Venture Partners, for a deep dive into the evolution of Silicon Valley, the rise of vertical AI, and the realities of building category-defining companies.  

From boardroom dynamics to billion-dollar AI theses, the conversation blends sharp investor insight with candid reflections on startups, founders and the changing nature of venture capital. A thoughtful and unfiltered discussion on where the next wave of innovation will emerge, and why the most valuable opportunities often hide inside “unsexy” industries.  

[00:00:00] Introduction & Alex Niehenke’s journey into venture capital
[00:02:41] From MySpace to Silicon Valley: the evolution of startup ecosystems
[00:06:14] Why San Francisco became the capital of the AI era
[00:07:33] Scale Venture Partners’ biggest bets: DocuSign, Box, Motive & AI startups
[00:09:20] Why the future of AI is vertical, not horizontal
[00:12:59] Proprietary data, regulation & the defensibility of Vertical AI
[00:16:19] Why lawyers became one of AI’s fastest-growing markets
[00:18:28] Why AI wrappers may matter more than people think
[00:20:27] Is venture capital running out of money again?
[00:21:58] Lessons from the boardroom: scaling companies from seed to IPO
[00:24:03] The hidden reality of board work & founder relationships
[00:27:02] Building trust between founders and investors
[00:28:14] How great board members actually operate

[00:30:02] The discipline, pressure & emotional weight of board governance
[00:32:11] What founders misunderstand about venture capital
[00:34:07] Why “unsexy chaos” creates the biggest startup opportunities
[00:36:18] The hidden industries AI is about to transform
[00:38:42] How Alex evaluates founders beyond the pitch
[00:41:03] Spotting massive markets before everyone else
[00:43:11] Why the best startups solve painful operational problems
[00:45:02] Closing thoughts: AI, vertical software & the future of venture investing

Fault Lines Podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing in this podcast constitutes investment, financial, legal, or tax advice, nor a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security or pursue any investment strategy. Nothing here is an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security or interest in any fund. The views expressed are those of the host and guests in their personal capacity and do not represent the views of OVNI Capital LLC, OVNI Capital SAS, or any affiliated entity. Opinions expressed by guests are their own. Information is believed accurate as of the recording date but is not guaranteed. Listeners should consult their own professional advisors before making any financial decisions.

Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.

Fault Lines Opening

Hosted by Audiomeans. Visit audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite for more information.