SHOW DIRECTORY
Sohn Conference Foundation
Conversations selected for BidClub's technology and investment research archive. BidClub currently indexes 37 episodes.
BIDCLUB DESCRIPTION
Emerging Markets Reimagined: Risk, Reward & the Road Ahead
EM’s 20% gain this year after 30% last year is framed as a long cycle, with 10x forward PE, twice US earnings growth, and just over 10% of market cap.Nigeria’s reforms and currency stabilization accompany a 170% rise, yet valuation remains under 7x earnings.Jumia serves $200–400 customers through direct-China sourcing, controlled distribution, and cost discipline; scale and demographics could catalyze growth.
Intelligence as Infrastructure: How AI Is Rewiring the Economy
Leon ShaulovAlex SacerdoteLeslie Picker
AI adoption may be far earlier than consensus: only 10 basis points of 1 billion white-collar workers use advanced agents, while Claude Code targets 500 million DAUs and power users consume a thousand times more compute.Foundation-model margins could be enormous, while WFE may rise from $120-130B to $300B in 3-4 years; sticky inflation, implementation hiring, and efficiency gains make the timing worth monitoring.
Steve Cohen and Jawad Mian at Sohn 2025
Steve Cohen sees slowing growth rather than recession as the base case, but assigns recession roughly 45% odds as tariffs imply a 14–17% rate.With next year’s growth around one and a half percent or lower, the Fed unlikely to act immediately, and multiples high, he sees limited upside; weaker data could expose a 10–15% retrace and tougher regime for tariff-exposed names.
Rob Citrone and Karen Karniol-Tambour at Sohn 2025
Rob CitroneKaren Karniol-Tambour
Karen Karniol-Tambour says globalization, the US security umbrella, and easy money are giving way to “modern mercantilism,” which markets have “barely started pricing.”Rob Citrone runs 70% of risk outside the US and favors Latin America, including Argentina and Mexico, while watching four elections over the next 18 months.Karniol-Tambour shorts the dollar against the euro and yen and prefers foreign fixed income, while Citrone expects 10-year yields at 5–5.25% and names América Móvil.



