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Sequoia Capital

Sequoia Capital

Venture capital companywww.sequoiacap.com

Search complete. 118 mentions across 63 episodes found for "Sequoia Capital".

Sep 20, 2026

Shweta Rajpal KohliGUEST
24:20
You know, Utsav, I would say it was nearly two decades, about 18, 19 years actively in the media covering policy and covering the economic policy landscape of the country.
Shweta Rajpal KohliGUEST
24:30
And then over a decade now as a policy professional across Uber, Salesforce, Sequoia Capital, that's now peak 15, I think.
Shweta Rajpal KohliGUEST
24:37
Close to three decades of work in the policymaking space, whether it's media or it's public policy actively, made me realize one thing that I think India has changed, but our institutions have not.
Shweta Rajpal KohliGUEST
24:49
Institutions have just not kept pace with the needs of what the current new economy requires.
Shweta Rajpal KohliGUEST
27:47
And again, when you look at Meta, you look at Google, you look at Amazon, all of those big tech companies make a lot of investments in public policy.
Shweta Rajpal KohliGUEST
27:55
They understand and prioritize it.
Shweta Rajpal KohliGUEST
27:57
And during my time working with Sequoia Capital, Peak 15 Partners, and working with Appalachia, Absolutely brilliant founders.
Shweta Rajpal KohliGUEST
28:03
The one thing I realized is that we need a lot of handholding and understanding on why policy is important.
George HahnNARRATOR
2:13
A twenty-seven-year-old resigns from a firm he spent four months at triggers a global panic, drawing comments from a former president and calls from the leaders of Frontier Labs for a slowdown.
George HahnNARRATOR
2:26
In nineteen forty-six, would we have let Robert Oppenheimer raise money from Sequoia Capital and begin selling nukes to the UAE and Procter & Gamble? I'm going on Smerconish tomorrow, where I'll be asked, "What the fuck is going on?" The honest answer is I don't know.
George HahnNARRATOR
2:47
What I am certain of, this is another example of a small number of players capturing staggering economic upside while outsourcing the downside risks or harms to the broader public.
George HahnNARRATOR
3:02
In twenty twenty-four, a year after Dr. Geoffrey Hinton, the godfather of AI, quit Google in order to speak freely about the risks of AI, he won the Nobel Prize in Physics.
Vidit AgarwalHOST
35:10
So if you could take the, let's say, the 2009-2010 Facebook playbook and apply it into an AI startup today... what would still be relevant and what would be outdated?
Mike VernalGUEST
35:26
The interesting thing I used to, at Sequoia, I worked with this guy named Doug Leone.
Mike VernalGUEST
35:32
And Doug is wonderful.
Mike VernalGUEST
35:33
Everyone's making fun of his Novocaine story right now, but Doug is the real deal.

8 MINS LATER

Mike VernalGUEST
43:54
But I'd be running the risk of overfitting for my environment.
Mike VernalGUEST
43:58
And so I thought through All these different paths that I could have taken.
Mike VernalGUEST
44:02
And at roughly the same time, I had gotten to know a guy at Sequoia named Brian Schreier.
Mike VernalGUEST
44:10
And I didn't really know much about venture.
Paris MarxHOST
26:42
Ultimately, generative AI is another one of the tech industry's financial bubbles, where its leading figures hype up the next big thing to drive investment and boost share prices, until reality starts to creep in and the crash begins.
Paris MarxHOST
26:53
We saw it most recently with cryptocurrencies and NFTs, but there are already questions about how long the generative AI bubble is going to last, with everyone from Goldman Sachs to Sequoia Capital starting to join the existing chorus of critics in calling out the aspects of generative AI that are clearly inflated and poised to crash.
Paris MarxHOST
27:11
Even after that crash, generative AI won't fully go away, just as other forms of AI have stuck around as well.
Paris MarxHOST
27:16
It won't be everywhere, or have the widespread implementations the companies promised, but that doesn't mean there still won't be threats that emerge from its ongoing presence.
speaker_1NARRATOR
1:52
In May, Anthropic announced it had raised $65 billion in its Series H funding at a post-money valuation of $965 billion.
speaker_1NARRATOR
2:04
The funding round was led by Altimeter Capital, Dragoneer, GreenOaks, and Sequoia Capital.
speaker_1NARRATOR
2:10
Last month, Bloomberg reported that Anthropic disclosed to investors that it was on track to generate annualized revenue of more than $65 billion, which would put it ahead of OpenAI's metric.
speaker_1NARRATOR
2:23
The cloud maker is expected to make its public market debut later this year, and its investors believe it could be at a valuation of $2 trillion or more.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:03
The company specializes in developing AI coding agents for enterprise engineering teams, positioning itself as a key player in the shift towards software factories.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:12
This funding round, backed by major investors like Blackstone and Sequoia Capital, highlights the growing demand for AI-driven software development solutions.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:22
Factory's success reflects the broader trend of integrating AI into enterprise operations to enhance efficiency and innovation.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:31
NVIDIA and Google's new coalition aims to speed up AI data center power grid connections.
Volodymyr KhomichenkoNARRATOR
6:55
It shaped how investors saw the business.
Volodymyr KhomichenkoNARRATOR
6:57
When Sequoia Capital put in $3.5 million in late 2005 and a further $8 million in early 2006, they weren't investing in a pivot story about a dating site that flopped.
Volodymyr KhomichenkoNARRATOR
7:09
They were investing in a mission about people sharing moments with each other.
Volodymyr KhomichenkoNARRATOR
7:13
The lesson here isn't lie about your origins.
Stephen K. BannonHOST
21:15
Silicon Valley's up to the neck.
Stephen K. BannonHOST
21:16
Sequoia Capital, the venture capital community funneling half their stuff.
Stephen K. BannonHOST
21:21
But this has to be addressed first immediately.
Stephen K. BannonHOST
21:23
Is it not insanity that we are providing essentially the Soviet Union the, the greatest weapons in the world in the analogy of the Cold War, sir?
Akash PasrichaHOST
0:25
The Information has exclusive reporting that Instinct is in talks to raise $1 billion at a valuation of roughly $10 billion.
Akash PasrichaHOST
0:34
Sequoia Capital and Benchmark are both in the mix.
Akash PasrichaHOST
0:37
There is a lot more in the story.
Akash PasrichaHOST
0:39
I encourage you to check it out on our website.
Katie BoysenHOST
35:14
He was talking with Doug Leone, who's in the podcast.
Katie BoysenHOST
35:18
big dude at Sequoia he was saying that he thinks that this wave we are going through in this new category in this new way of working and living and with technology is bigger than the industrial revolution so yeah and literally in the podcast and everyone should go listen to that because it's actually really interesting and also
Katie DufficyHOST
35:38
like yeah
Katie BoysenHOST
35:41
Doug is also like a psycho and I love it love a good psycho But you just think about like the implications of what that actually means.

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