Germany
4 statements across 3 episodes · 0 bullish · 3 bearish · 3 people on the record · first statement Feb 17, 2021 by Mike Dragan · said 48 times in 23 episodes since 2020 · across every show →
Mentions by year
brought up most by Sean Weisbrot (18), Mike Dragan (10), Ricardo Michel Reyes (3), Vikram Saxena (2), Henri Huselstein (2), Barry Levine (2), Ari Tulla (2), Tom Pierce (1)
tap a year for its mentions
2025 3 mentions in 2 episodes 2 per episode
2024 3 mentions in 2 episodes 2 per episode
2023 24 mentions in 11 episodes 2 per episode
- The Skill That Decides If AI Replaces You or Works For You
- Turn Your Self Audio Down and Watch Everything Change
- Your Kids Signed Contracts With No Expiration Date and No Way Out
- 550 Million People, One Language, Zero Access to Venture Capital
- Doctors Said She'd Never Have Kids. Diet Changed That.
- They Gave Her Responsibility Without Authority - She Saw It Coming
- He Has Two Modes: Seducing You or Destroying You
- Everyone Else Gave Him Data. Tom Gave Them Something Different.
- 3 more episodes that year, every mention in 2023 →
2022 2 mentions in 2 episodes 1 per episode
2021 12 mentions in 2 episodes 6 per episode
2020 4 mentions in 4 episodes 1 per episode
Everything said about Germany, oldest first
Feb 17, 2021 bearish
Dragan: Cross-border EU sales struggle because buyers favor local companies
“You can actually sell if you're in, in Spain to Germany. The whole problem is that probably people, people, People won't buy from you. So you can sell, but there are not many buyers. So people still tend to buy local and authorities tend to favor local compani…”
Feb 17, 2021
Dragan: Expanding from UK to US is easier than France to Germany
“It's a lot easier to start a company in the UK and then start doing business in the US or Australia or New Zealand, because there are very similar cultures. Whereas if you're starting a company in France, for example, you, you're basically looking to develop T…”
Aug 15, 2023 negative
Reyes: Lack of specialized employers drives Latin American brain drain
“The problem with Latin America and why people immigrate to Europe or the US is that you have a lot of overqualified people. Like there are a lot of people who are super knowledgeable, who are self-made, who make master degrees, PhD degrees in really cool stuff…”