Nasdaq, every mention
41 scenes, the whole family · ← back to Nasdaq
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Jeff Jordan 32Adina Friedman 15Ben Horowitz 6Sonal Chokshi 4Marc Andreessen 3Alex Rampell 3Peter Thiel 2Adam Ludwin 2Scott Cooper 1Michael Casey 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Nasdaq comes up
Garry Tan: New Rules for Founders
The Biggest Bottlenecks For AI: Energy & Cooling
- ▶ 44:12 David George Is like three and a half trillion dollars, and that's like 11%, three and a half trillions, like 11, 12% of the NASDAQ or 10% of the NASDAQ, something like that.
The AI Opportunity that goes beyond Models
- ▶ 0:14 Alex Rampell And, you know, the top of the chart here is the NASDAQ from 1977 to present.
- ▶ 1:39 Alex Rampell And, uh, you know, the NASDAQ is higher.
Opendoor CEO: Building the Amazon for Homes
- ▶ 45:45 Alex Rampell So we know that, you know, everybody, like why is the NYC and NASDAQ worth a lot?
Crypto Experts Explain Stablecoins & the Future Financial System w/ Ali Yahya & Arianna Simpson
Biotech CEO on where we are in the fight to cure cancer
- ▶ 3:29 Jonathan Lim And then to the NASDAQ two and a half years later, and then the rest is history.
How to Raise Money from a Venture Investor
- ▶ 24:21 Scott Cooper When they go public, there are the, the different exchanges, NASDAQ and NYSE have what they call listing rules, which require some number of independence.
What’s with All the Bio M&A in 2019?: A Quick Take
- ▶ 2:07 Koki Hirasaki And then, um, another interesting wrinkle is, uh, between January and December of 2018, uh, the NASDAQ biotechnology index, uh, went down, uh, seven percent.
a16z Podcast | All About Synthetic Biology
- ▶ 28:50 Jim Collins So when the NASDAQ collapsed 17 years ago in 2001, the local biotechs ran from platforms.
a16z Podcast | The Regulatory Landscape for Crypto
- ▶ 0:42 Sonal Chokshi And she's also formerly a director of government relations at NASDAQ.
a16z Podcast | Market Shifts
- ▶ 0:03 unnamed speaker In this episode, general partner Jeff Jordan, who has written and shared his experiences with IPOs, managing growth, and more, interviews Adina Friedman, CEO of NASDAQ, the financial services company that also owns and operates the NASDAQ… 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 0:33 Jeff Jordan A lot of people hear NASDAQ 10 times in the scene
- ▶ 9:19 Jeff Jordan What's NASDAQ trying to do to bring back the IPO?
- ▶ 13:01 Adina Friedman All exchanges have to be linked to each other, and if some other exchange has a better price than Nasdaq has, we must route to the other exchange. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 14:31 Jeff Jordan How does NASDAQ position itself relative to the other 39 venues? 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 15:26 Jeff Jordan Your job, or the, you know, the task of NASDAQ. 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 15:44 Adina Friedman So about 60% of that AUM, assets under management, is tied to our benchmark indexes, like the Nasdaq 100, the biotech, the semiconductor.
- ▶ 17:58 Jeff Jordan When did NASDAQ get serious about diversification? 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 21:35 Jeff Jordan NASDAQ was the first electronic exchange, so technology is in your DNA.
- ▶ 22:49 Adina Friedman The last two years, everyone's been experimenting with it, including NASDAQ. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 24:04 Adina Friedman We have it in the NASDAQ private market too, by the way, where we can settle out.
- ▶ 27:10 Adina Friedman We are the number one surveillance, trade surveillance system in the world, and so we better be really good at it, because if the investors have all those tools available to them, we need to have all those tools available to us too, to… 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 29:39 Adina Friedman Then there's the NASDAQ proprietary products. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Cash, Growth, and CEO ❤ CFO
- ▶ 8:48 Ben Horowitz If you, if you go back and read the articles, they all say, these guys must be desperate, they're going public at the bottom of the market, and at that time the Nasdaq was 2000, and the bottom of the Nasdaq was like 1200, so like we…
a16z Podcast | The Curious Case of the OpenTable IPO
- ▶ 23:15 JD Moriarty If you're on the New York Stock Exchange, you'll typically open closer to the nine-thirty start, and on NASDAQ, they have, uh, they always have somewhat delayed windows.
a16z Podcast | Cryptocurrencies, App Coins, and Investing in Protocols
- ▶ 22:38 Sonal Chokshi Just to take a real world example, it'd be like completely removing NASDAQ and Dow Jones and letting people just. 2 times in the scene
a16z Podcast | Securing Infrastructure and Enterprise Services
- ▶ 0:15 unnamed speaker Plus Brad Peterson, who's the CIO of NASDAQ on securing infrastructure from mobile to IOT and beyond.
- ▶ 2:14 Ben Horowitz And, you know, it's been posited that the right place for us for a stock market exchange isn't, uh, NASDAQ so much as it would be the blockchain, because then you could have software set the order handling rules and, uh, 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 14:38 Brad Peterson If you can take down what is represented, you know, New York Stock Exchange, NASDAQ, as capitalism.
a16z Podcast | Ethereum, App Coins, and Beyond
- ▶ 34:44 Fred Ehrsam If all that goes well, hopefully we IPO on the NASDAQ or the New York Stock Exchange at some point in the future, right?
a16z Podcast | Blockchain vs/and Bitcoin
- ▶ 11:41 Sonal Chokshi But shifting gears for a moment, you mentioned that the core of your business, at least their initial partnerships are with like the NASDAQ and some of the other players you have listed on your website.
- ▶ 14:03 unnamed speaker So let's just like, let's assume that those, it's NASDAQ, for example.
- ▶ 18:59 Adam Ludwin So if you're a NASDAQ,
- ▶ 32:49 Adam Ludwin Well, I think, uh, if you look at NASDAQ, NASDAQ's a private network today with a network effect of buyers and sellers.
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- ▶ 3:48 Michael Casey Um, and then, you know, NASDAQ are kind of cooperating with technology with noble markets, um,
a16z Podcast | The (Definite) Optimism of Peter Thiel
- ▶ 3:41 Marc Andreessen Um, so I like to set the stage by asking everybody to recall, um, if you're old enough, some of you were in, uh, elementary school at this time, but some of you will recall, uh, March of 2000, um, which was the high of the NASDAQ, uh, in…
- ▶ 9:52 Peter Thiel But then, um, sort of end of August, 2000, I was talking to one of my friends and was like, you know, the Nasdaq was back at 4200, you know, it's gonna go all the way to 6000.
- ▶ 12:58 Marc Andreessen And I remember just we were on the road for three weeks, and while we were on the road for three weeks in March of 2001, the NASDAQ dropped in half. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 38:03 Peter Thiel And so, um, so I would say that, um, there's a whole set of companies in the Nasdaq 100 that are actually bets against technological innovation.
a16z Podcast | Ben and Marc Explain (Practically) Everything – Part 2
- ▶ 9:55 Ben Horowitz I mean, like that was just, it was the most dramatic fall imaginable from the highest of highs to the lowest of lows, and, you know, to have the NASDAQ fall over 80%, um, and that not being, you know, that's NASDAQ, that's not tech.