Dylan Ratigan and Tom Sosnoff break down the changing of the guard at Apple and Netflix, debating whether leaders like Tim Cook and Reed Hastings left at the perfect moment — or stayed too long.

Topics include:
• Why leadership changes usually happen too late
• Tim Cook’s Apple legacy
• Reed Hastings stepping away from Netflix
• Founder CEOs vs custodial CEOs
• Why great companies should force change
• The psychology of succession, ego & power
• Microsoft, Disney, IBM & famous CEO transitions gone wrong

Plus: why Tom thinks the best leaders leave before they have to.

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If you feel like you’re paying more taxes than the biggest companies in the world, you might not be wrong.

In this episode, Tom and Dylan break down the imbalance between individual and corporate taxation in the United States. From W-2 earners carrying the majority of the tax burden to corporations paying a surprisingly small share, they explore how the system got here and why it hasn’t changed.

Is low corporate tax the engine of American growth, or evidence of a system shaped by power and influence? And with deficits rising and debt climbing, where does the money actually come from next?

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MrBeast is making a move into financial education - and not everyone is on board.

In this episode, Tom and Dylan break down the debate around who should be teaching the next generation about money. From financial literacy and regulation to crypto, gamification, and the legacy of platforms like Robinhood, they explore whether new voices in finance are a risk or an opportunity.

Should financial education come from institutions like Goldman Sachs, or from creators who actually reach young audiences? And what matters more - credentials or impact?

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What happens when redemptions freeze and cracks start to show beneath the surface?

In this episode of The Drift, Tom and Dylan break down private credit risks, market structure, and the signals that echo past financial crises. From liquidity concerns and zero day options to AI trends and broader market resilience, they explore what’s real, what’s noise, and what actually matters.

A wide-ranging conversation on risk, opportunity, and how experienced traders think through uncertainty in real time.

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Young graduates are being told they’re entering one of the worst job markets in years. But is that actually true?

In this episode, Tom and Dylan break down the reality behind the headlines. From AI and automation to shifting career paths and the rise of independent work, they challenge the idea that opportunity is disappearing.

Are traditional jobs going away? Yes. But are opportunities shrinking or just changing shape?

A conversation about AI, media narratives, generational shifts, and why this might be the most different job market ever — not the worst.

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🎧 Watch more weekly Sosnoff & Ratigan episodes: https://open.spotify.com/show/6L6EPnK...Dylan Ratigan's rant on MS NOW with Ari Melber just hit 1.4M views — watch it here:    • 'WHAT ARE WE DOING?!': See epic anti-Trump...   But what does this mean to investors and traders? Hear the trade that segment never got to. Tom Sosnoff sits down with Dylan fresh off that viral moment to answer the one question Ari didn't ask: what do you actually do with your portfolio when the Strait of Hormuz closes? Oil is up 50% in a month, and most people still haven't processed what that means. Tom walks through his live crude oil trades and makes the case that the market is already pricing in maximum incompetence from Washington — which is exactly why he thinks oil is rangebound, not heading to $150. Dylan brings the macro: Iran's real leverage isn't missiles, it's insurance markets refusing to underwrite Hormuz transit. They also get into bonds, gold, silver, the dollar versus yen, why crude oil is the 2026 version of a meme stock — with one critical difference — and Tom floats a modest proposal: maybe just rename it the Strait of Trump and call it a win.

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AI stocks are soaring. Entry level jobs are disappearing. So where is the real risk?

In Episode 2, Tom Sosnoff and Dylan Ratigan take on the biggest AI questions of the moment. They debate whether surveillance is the true long term danger, whether Nvidia and AI hardware stocks are priced for perfection, and whether the job market has already absorbed the shock.

Is this really an AI driven labor crisis, or is economic policy playing a bigger role than people think? And what happens if AI stocks correct while the labor market is already under pressure?

From Pentagon contracts to tariffs to the future of entry level work, this is a sharp look at where AI may actually break first.

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AI is coming for a 30 trillion dollar industry.

In this episode, Tom and Dylan break down what artificial intelligence means for financial advisors, fee structures, and the future of work. Will AI replace human advisors or simply make them more powerful? Does regulation protect firms like Schwab and Vanguard, or is that moat temporary? And what happens politically when technology reshapes millions of jobs?

A fast paced conversation on AI, capitalism, regulation, and whether humans still matter in a world run by machines.

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