Did Chamath Let Investors Down When He Completely Restructured His Vc Firm And Essentially Quit
Not at all. He took a few billion dollars under management and turned it into a few more billion dollars. He promised returns, and he achieved them. He did not promise anyone that he would be doing this forever. He sums it up like this: "You are fucking welcome!"
People
On this episode
- What Put Chamath Palihapitiya On A Path To Be The Kanye West Of Silicon Valley Transcript
- Did Chamath Let Investors Down When He Completely Restructured His Vc Firm And Essentially Quit Transcript
- What Kind Of A Responsibility Does A Vc Have For Its Lps Transcript
- How Can I Have A Meaningful Conversation With People Transcript
- What Is The Biggest Problem In Silicon Valley Right Now Transcript
- Why Are People In Silicon Valley So Unhappy Transcript
- What Is So Different Between Silicon Valley Today And Valley In 2000s. Transcript
- Is Money Accelerating The Pace Of Unhappiness In The Silicon Valley Transcript
- What Happens To A Later-stage Company When It Transitions To Maximize Revenue And Why Transcript
- How Do We Become A Better Society Transcript
- Why Is It So Unpopular To Be Successful Today Transcript
- Is Anger A Great Motivator Transcript
- Why Are Good Ideas No Longer Getting Funded In Silicon Valley Transcript
- Who Are The People Winning And Losing In The Silicon Valley Ponzi Scheme Transcript
- When Is The Next Crash Going To Happen Transcript
- How Do You Find Ideas That Make A Lot Of Money Transcript
Related episodes
- COVID-19 & Impact on Startups, Venture Capital & Public Markets
- COVID-19 Political, Economic & Social Ramifications
- E291: Trump's Super Intelligence Summit, AI Safety Accord, GDP Beats, Midterm Predictions
- Jason Calacanis: TikTok should be banned, Tim Cook doesn't have enough "chutzpah," and Uber will be fine
- Today, Explained host Sean Rameswaram explains the future of podcasts
- Interview with Justin Kan, co-founder of Twitch and a former partner at Y Combinator.
- Partner With Rational Optimists
- Why we get mad -- and why it's healthy | Ryan Martin