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All-In
Industry veterans Chamath Palihapitiya, Jason Calacanis, David Sacks, and David Friedberg cover economics, technology, politics, society, and poker.
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Jake Paul & The Chainsmokers: Turning Fame into Funds, Jake Enters Politics? & Venture Bubble Signs
Chamath PalihapitiyaJason CalacanisDavid SacksDavid FriedbergJake PaulDrew TaggartAlex Pall
Jake Paul is turning owned attention into distribution and talent infrastructure, citing 138 million Netflix viewers for the Mike Tyson event and 400 MVP fighters.His $100 million Anti Fund and The Chainsmokers’ fund target venture economics, but later tranches priced at two or three times earlier valuations without operating improvement leave realized DPI—not TVPI—as the test of Chamath’s bubble warning.
Luca Ferrari, Bending Spoons CEO: The $40K Start, Buying Product-Market Fit & Beating Private Equity
Bending Spoons converts acquired product-market fit into a repeatable model, using 50+ proprietary tools and an approximately 800-person shared talent base to replace technology foundations.Historically consistent unlevered returns above 25% and debt costing about 9%, fully hedged and maturing in 2031, support the model, while limited customer synergies, competition and replication risk remain watchpoints.
GPT-6 Hits AGI? Tech Euphoria 2.0, SF Mansion Shortage, NYC Bans AI in Schools & Venezuela Oil Deal
ChatGPT-6 (“Astra ASI”) is rolling out to limited organizations as the panel treats AGI as present, with rivals potentially catching up within “the next 3 or 4 months.”Falling intelligence costs may make non-frontier models commodities, while real revenue fuels 1998-style euphoria; Nvidia’s prospective Hugging Face transaction could bolster open competition through cheaper sovereign compute, with regulation a key risk.
Google’s AI Brain Drain, SpaceX's Huge Quarter, Airtable’s 90% Collapse, US Data Fuels China AI
Jason CalacanisDavid SacksDavid FriedbergBrad Gerstner
Google’s infrastructure-first capital shift is coinciding with senior AI departures, while Sacks sees Anthropic and OpenAI forming a premium frontier duopoly as cheaper models pressure weights toward commodity pricing.SpaceX reported $7.8B revenue, up 92% YoY, and Starlink’s cash generation could fund expansion, but the proposed $300B-scale AI buildout leaves financing, spot pricing, and demand sensitivity as key risks.
The Fight Over Open Source AI, Anthropic's $1.5B Payout, NYC Socialists: Evictions = Violence?
Chamath PalihapitiyaJason CalacanisDavid SacksDavid Friedberg
A US ban on Chinese open-source models could impose a 50-100x AI input cost premium on domestic developers while failing to stop distillation, creating a policy-driven “token tax.”With models reportedly matching published performance within weeks, 95% of real work may be served by many models, shifting durable value toward applications, clouds, and chips while Anthropic’s $1.5 billion settlement leaves training legality unresolved.
Mark Cuban on the AI Bubble: Who Actually Gets Wiped Out?
Mark CubanChamath PalihapitiyaJason CalacanisDavid SacksDavid Friedberg
The AI bubble’s likely casualties are VCs, funds, and PE firms concentrated in peak-priced private rounds, while infrastructure spending depends on whether token economics and video demand justify today’s buildout.Enterprise implementation remains the bottleneck as agents drift and require forward-deployed talent, but falling build costs are opening bespoke software and IPO-funded acquisition strategies for smaller AI companies.
Anthropic's Fable Backlash, Nationalizing AI, Inflation Heats Up & California’s Broken Elections
Chamath PalihapitiyaJason CalacanisDavid SacksDavid Friedberg
Anthropic’s Fable 5 pairs benchmark leadership with 30-day retention, profiling, and user-specific downgrades, making access an enterprise-governance risk.Restrictions are pushing Ohalo toward local open models, while power costs rose from roughly $4 billion–$5 billion per gigawatt to $100 billion.May CPI at 4.2% and PPI at 6.5%, plus Iran-driven energy risk and disputed Los Angeles ballot patterns, leave macro and institutional trust unresolved.
Bill Maris: How Google Could Crush AI Competitors, Why Small Funds Win, and AI's Atari Stage
Bill Maris argues that venture funds below $750 million structurally outperform megafunds, citing 4.76x versus 2.42x top-decile DPI and the exit-value hurdle facing a $7 billion fund.Google’s war chest could compress OpenAI and Anthropic if Gemini offers comparable products at 80% lower token prices, while AI’s near-term opportunity may lie beneath models in memory, controllers, GPUs and other enabling layers.
Why Secondary Markets Are Eating the IPO | All-In Liquidity Secondary Markets Panel
Brad GerstnerGavin BakerKelly RodriquesChamath PalihapitiyaJason CalacanisDavid SacksDavid Friedberg
Private-company secondaries have become a third exit market, with 2025 volume roughly twice the 2021 peak and activity equal to 31% of primary venture activity.Forge’s Schwab partnership could distribute private equity to millions of investors through regulated products, while longer private lifecycles, double-fee SPVs and valuation compression make governance, pricing and liquidity worth monitoring.
The IPO Comeback: Why Tech Giants Are Finally Going Public | All-In Liquidity IPO Panel
Andrew FeldmanWill MarshallBrad GerstnerChamath PalihapitiyaJason CalacanisDavid SacksDavid Friedberg
The IPO pendulum is shifting toward companies listing at $1 billion to $5 billion, with Planet creating roughly 90% of its post-SPAC value in years three and four.Cerebras’s $18.50 IPO followed a difficult 9.5 years, while its chip targets 15–18-times faster OpenAI workloads; orbital data centers offer a potential two-to-three-year cost catalyst, but distributed clustering remains unresolved.









