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Stephen A. Schwarzman

Stephen A. Schwarzman

CEO of the Blackstone GroupWikipedia

Search complete. 38 mentions across 30 episodes found for "Stephen A. Schwarzman".

Nov 6, 2026

Wallace CurrieHOST
26:34
Can you tell us about some of those?
Ken SloanGUEST
26:35
Yeah, so I went to China, it was at Tsinghua University and the co-founder of Blackstone, Steve Schwarzman opened, funded and then raised funds to open a new international college, which was based at Tsinghua University in Beijing.
Ken SloanGUEST
26:54
And the whole point of this college was to create a generation of high flying potential leaders who would study for a master's degree while they were in the university, but they would come from around the world.
Ken SloanGUEST
27:07
And it was to make sure that people from every nation, including China, had a much stronger understanding of each other as part of encouraging people to have a more open perspective on who they work with and who they relate to.
Joanna ColesHOST
58:43
And Harold Hamm looks absolutely horrified.
Joanna ColesHOST
58:47
Steve Schwarzman, the Blackstone CEO, worth 12 billion.
Joanna ColesHOST
58:50
Dan Gilbert, the founder of Quicken Loans, an owner of several sports franchises, worth 6 billion.
Joanna ColesHOST
58:57
Michael Milken, the former Wall Street trader and junk bond king who went to jail in the early 1990s.
Joanna ColesHOST
57:17
And Harold Hamm looks absolutely horrified.
Joanna ColesHOST
57:20
Steve Schwarzman, the Blackstone CEO, worth 12 billion.
Joanna ColesHOST
57:24
Dan Gilbert, the founder of Quicken Loans and owner of several sports franchises, worth 6 billion.
Joanna ColesHOST
57:30
Michael Milken, the former Wall Street trader and junk bond king who went to jail in the early 1990s.
Mabel KabaniHOST
4:58
And he's reportedly donated $1.5 million to a super PAC supporting Democrat James Tallarico in Texas.
Mabel KabaniHOST
5:04
Then we have Blackstone billionaire Stephen Schwarzman, who gave $3 million to a super PAC supporting Susan Collins, who's running for reelection in Maine.
Mabel KabaniHOST
5:12
He apparently ran in super similar circles to Epstein.
Mabel KabaniHOST
5:15
I guess they visited the same private clubs and stuff.
Andrew McDermottGUEST
10:21
And Henry Kravis would say that too.
Andrew McDermottGUEST
10:23
That's what's got Steve Schwarzman into finance.
Andrew McDermottGUEST
10:25
Hey, we can take a company and leverage it and make a ton of money.
Andrew McDermottGUEST
10:29
In the process, we're going to bankrupt the machine tool industry, but that's okay.

7 MINS LATER

Andrew McDermottGUEST
17:14
In fact, he was in Japan last month saying to the Japanese leaders, you need to look at what I did at Hudai so that I can do it for you.
Andrew McDermottGUEST
17:22
And I think we should take him at his word.
Andrew McDermottGUEST
17:24
But if you came in at any time in the last 30 years and said, hey, Henry Kravis and Steve Schwarzman are wrong.
Andrew McDermottGUEST
17:30
They're dead wrong.
Ajay SawantGUEST
7:23
The Schwarzman Scholars Program is a fast-track expedited program of one year only.
Ajay SawantGUEST
7:29
It's happening in China, and it's founded by Steve Schwarzman.
Ajay SawantGUEST
7:34
who is one of the well-known philanthropists in the US.
Ajay SawantGUEST
7:37
They will be exposing us to various mechanisms and systems and policy makers throughout China, building a lot of connections and worldview on how things around us work and how systems change can be brought forth.
Francine LacquaHOST
3:04
This week, another piece from my Bloomberg Originals TV series, Leaders with Francine Lacqua.
Francine LacquaHOST
3:09
My guest is Stephen Schwarzman, co-founder of Blackstone, the world's largest alternative asset manager.
Francine LacquaHOST
3:14
Today, Blackstone manages around $1.3 trillion across businesses, including private equity, real estate, and credit, giving Schwartzman a view across markets few others can claim.
Francine LacquaHOST
3:25
We had this chat back in June, and what interested me most in this conversation is really how he makes decisions when he knows he doesn't have all of the answers.
Patrick BoyleHOST
5:43
This deal showed just how ambitious even a small investment company could be, and became a blueprint for the industry.
Patrick BoyleHOST
5:51
Wigglesworth describes how the deal documents became widely read on Wall Street by people like Stephen Schwarzman, then a partner at Lehman Brothers.
Patrick BoyleHOST
6:00
Schwarzman wrote in his book, King of Capital, that he had read the deal prospectus, looked at the capital structure and realized the returns that could be achieved.
Patrick BoyleHOST
6:10
He described it as a Rosetta Stone for how to do leverage buyouts.
Zach FoustGUEST
16:28
It's like you've heard of McDonald's, right? So Blackstone birthed BlackRock.
Zach FoustGUEST
16:36
Blackstone originally was in, I believe, found in the 80s by Schwarzman and Peter G. Peterson.
Julian DoreyHOST
16:43
And then BlackRock came out.
Julian DoreyHOST
16:44
Yes.
Davis NoellGUEST
10:12
We wouldn't be here for it not for him.
Davis NoellGUEST
10:15
I know another guy in private equity who says we all stand on the shoulders of giants, of guys like Jonathan or David Bonderman or Schwarzman or Henry Kravis.
Davis NoellGUEST
10:22
And he did a fantastic job building this business.
Davis NoellGUEST
10:25
He saw the potential for sector specialization in private equity in the early 90s when there were some other private equity firms, but they tended to be generalist.

20 more episodes mention Stephen A. Schwarzman.

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