Chamath Palihapitiya
18 statements across 1 episodes · 12 bullish · 2 bearish · 1 people on the record · first statement Dec 7, 2020 by Chamath Palihapitiya · said 11 times in 5 episodes since 2021 · across every show →
On the record as a speaker too: Chamath Palihapitiya's record, appearances and statements → this page counts the times other people say the name.
Mentions by year
brought up most by Hayden Brain (4), Arjun Sethi (3), Ted Seides (1), Sahil Bloom (1), Jeff Hausenbold (1), David Rosenthal (1)
tap a year for its mentions
2022 10 mentions in 4 episodes 3 per episode
- Ted Seides – Insights on investing and podcasting (Capital Allocators, EP.269)
- Arjun Sethi – A Technology Company that Deploys Capital at Tribe, Venture is Eating the Investment World 10 (Capital Allocators, EP. 240)
- Sahil Bloom – Creativity, Investing, and Engineered Serendipity (Capital Allocators, EP.249)
- David Rosenthal and Ben Gilbert – Acquiring an Industry. Venture is Eating the Investment World 1 (Capital Allocators, EP.229)
- every mention in 2022, scene by scene →
2021 1 mention in 1 episode
Everything said about Chamath Palihapitiya, oldest first
Dec 7, 2020 neutral
Dec 7, 2020 bullish
Dec 7, 2020 bullish
Chamath: Solving major problems over next 50 years requires for-profit businesses
“Most of the true innovation that's going to happen over the next 50 years will be technological in nature.
And so at a very practical, pragmatic lens, you're going to need to hire product managers and engineers and designers, material scientists, chemists, bi…”
Dec 7, 2020 bullish
Dec 7, 2020
Dec 7, 2020 bullish
Dec 7, 2020
Palihapitiya: Left Facebook after Zuckerberg resisted capital for Facebook phone project
“I was working on a project to build a Facebook phone, kind of like a competitor to Android and iOS, but instead of really just building the product, I had kind of wrapped that whole project up in my own ego, and when I got pushback from Zuck, About the capital…”
Dec 7, 2020 positive
Chamath: Social Capital 1 used budget-based fees and 30% carry
“And so I ran a budget-based fund, but with 30% carry. I had a very favorable LPA, a limited partner agreement, and all of those because I negotiated them on the behalf of myself as an LP, and so I was able to go to the other LPs and say, guys, I went from a fi…”
Dec 7, 2020 bullish
Dec 7, 2020 negative
Chamath admits his viral anti-social media Stanford speech was a mistake
“One of the biggest ones was probably my speech at Stanford. You know, I gave a speech, and it's gotten pretty famous, and I kind of threw all of social media under the bus in 2016, and a lot of what I said came to pass. But it was a huge mistake, not because I…”
Dec 7, 2020 bullish
Dec 7, 2020 bullish
Dec 7, 2020 neutral
Chamath: Repetition compulsion causes investors to reiterate psychological blind spots
“There's a theme in psychology, which is called repetitive compulsion. And that psychological trait actually has incredible insights in business as well, particularly in investing. And what it really means is that you have a tendency, you are compelled to repea…”
Dec 7, 2020 positive
Dec 7, 2020 positive
Chamath: Zero-Rate Regimes Force Investors to Understand Tech Compounding
“I think that incredible opportunities abound in a world of zero rates because it forces you to have a very, very unique viewpoint on future returns. It is somewhat of a much easier job when the risk free rate is between six and 10% to just check out. You can b…”
Dec 7, 2020 positive
Dec 7, 2020 negative
Chamath: Western charitable foundations are largely driven by guilt and greenwashing
“I think foundations and charitable investing is largely an outcropping of Western guilt.
And the reason is because everything here has to have a name.
Everything is branded.
Every dollar that's given by rich people has to come with a label attached to it.
…”
Dec 7, 2020 positive
Palihapitiya: Leaving profit on the table builds loyal partner alignment
“Creating non-zero-sum outcomes is really healthy. You can come to a place in your life where you can say, I'm going to capture every single last dollar of profit here. Or you could say, you know, I'm going to be a little inefficient. And in that inefficiency, …”