
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Social Capital CEO Chamath Palihapitiya talks with Recode's Kara Swisher about the future of capitalism and investing, which he says will look less and less like traditional venture capital, as firms like his embed themselves at a deep operational level in their companies. Palihapitiya also discusses why investors delude themselves into believing their own bravado, what he thinks of James Damore's Google memo and why Silicon Valley needs to deal with more than just the "low-hanging fruit" of sexual harassment. He evaluates the biggest tech companies of today — including Twitter, Amazon and Facebook — and predicts that the new CEO of Uber will have one of the most important jobs in the country.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
4.1
30923,092 ratings
Social Capital CEO Chamath Palihapitiya talks with Recode's Kara Swisher about the future of capitalism and investing, which he says will look less and less like traditional venture capital, as firms like his embed themselves at a deep operational level in their companies. Palihapitiya also discusses why investors delude themselves into believing their own bravado, what he thinks of James Damore's Google memo and why Silicon Valley needs to deal with more than just the "low-hanging fruit" of sexual harassment. He evaluates the biggest tech companies of today — including Twitter, Amazon and Facebook — and predicts that the new CEO of Uber will have one of the most important jobs in the country.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
436 Listeners
3,672 Listeners
3,125 Listeners
2,092 Listeners
1,034 Listeners
1,199 Listeners
3,614 Listeners
2,628 Listeners
7,837 Listeners
9,202 Listeners
552 Listeners
10,699 Listeners
139 Listeners
1,457 Listeners
1,585 Listeners
584 Listeners
2,154 Listeners
5,926 Listeners
23,603 Listeners
5,397 Listeners
661 Listeners
417 Listeners
5,448 Listeners
6,309 Listeners
5,926 Listeners
140 Listeners
3,327 Listeners
1,709 Listeners
995 Listeners
1,127 Listeners