Avsnitt
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Serial entrepreneur and VaynerMedia CEO Gary Vaynerchuk joins Forbes to share his blueprint for building brands in today’s fast-moving digital landscape. From his take on TikTok, AI influencers, and trading cards to his critique of corporate marketing, Gary doesn’t hold back. He explains why most businesses are vulnerable without a strong social media presence and how to day trade attention effectively. Gary also reflects on education, entrepreneurship, and his long-term vision for VeeFriends. If you're building a brand or just trying to stay ahead, this one’s for you.
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In this episode, Seth Matlins, managing director, Forbes CMO Network, talks with Tim Ellis about creative courage, marketing to and with the Commissioner and owners, and how to both focus on and transcend the game.
In the episode, Ellis tells the story of how Volkswagen’s 2011 Super Bowl ad, "The Force", came to be. And how it almost didn’t. See the spot that’s been credited with changing Super Bowl advertising here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qpL_DcT6ko8
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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Forbes Senior Editor Alan Ohnsman joins Forbes Talks to dissect Tesla's disappointing Q1 2025 earnings report. Tuesday, Tesla announced their profits plummeted 70%, missing analyst expectations in revenue and earnings per share. This is Tesla's worst performance in four years, with vehicle sales and automotive revenue declining significantly.
Alan also discuss the impact of Elon Musk's political activities on Tesla's brand and his planned return to a more active CEO role.
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Fawn Weaver is the founder and CEO of Uncle Nearest, the fastest-growing American whiskey brand, now valued at over $1 billion. In this interview with ForbesWomen editor Maggie McGrath, Weaver shares her extraordinary journey—from leaving home at 15 to disrupting a centuries-old industry. She opens up about the early challenges of launching a whiskey company as a Black woman, her strategic approach to raising capital, and why she refuses to take venture funding.
Weaver also reveals her bold plan to build a spirits conglomerate—one that includes vodka and cognac brands—while staying true to her mission. She talks about tariffs, shifting consumer habits, and the importance of legacy. Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur or a seasoned investor, Weaver’s vision, grit, and strategy offer a masterclass in building something that lasts.
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Samir Mane fled Albania’s communist regime in the early 1990s and resettled in Austria where he made his first fortune. Now back in Albania, he oversees a real estate and retail empire stretching across the western Balkans and beyond.
Mane, the 57-year-old tycoon, is Albania’s first—and only—billionaire, the richest person in this small Mediterranean country of just 2.8 million people. Thanks to his investments in retail, real estate and banking, he’s built a $1.4 billion fortune, per Forbes estimates, earning him a place on Forbes’ 2025 World’s Billionaires list.
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In this episode, Seth Matlins, managing director of the Forbes CMO Network, talks with Jonny Bauer about his thesis on enterprise value creation, one formed by his years as Droga5’s Chief Strategy Officer and Blackstone’s Global Head of Brand Strategy and Transformation. Now, the founder and CEO of Fundamentalco, Jonny’s insights into the upstream role of brand in driving business strategy and not just downstream marketing outputs are well worth every CEO, CFO and Board considering.
Note:
In the episode, Jonny refers to one of the earliest pieces of work to come from then new agency, Droga5. The 2006 spot for streetwear brand ECKO is known as “Tagging Air Force One.” See it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eP0iSJQLfJ4
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Everett Taylor, the CEO of Kickstarter, joins Forbes Talks to discuss Kickstarter's longevity and relevance in the crowdfunding space. Taylor emphasizes Kickstarter's evolution into a broader creator economy leader, supporting creators throughout their journey, not just funding. Taylor also shares his personal journey to becoming a CEO, emphasizing risk-taking and the importance of supporting creators during uncertain economic times.
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On "Forbes Talks: Musk Watch," Forbes Staff Writer Emily Baker-White discussed her reporter showing that while Elon Musk has long claimed civilization will collapse unless we raise the birth rate, his “DOGE” group is slashing billions in funding for pregnant and nursing mothers and their children.
Read the full story on Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/sites/emilybaker-white/2025/04/11/elon_musks_war_on_moms_and_babies/
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Sales of Elon Musk’s chunky truck in the year’s first three months were less than half of what it delivered in Q3 and Q4 of last year, according to Cox Automotive.
Read the full story on Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/sites/alanohnsman/2025/04/10/tesla-cybertruck-sales-saw-a-sharp-dive-in-the-first-quarter/
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From Tesla to SpaceX to xAI, Elon Musk’s sprawling global business empire will be slammed by Trump’s tariffs regime. Here’s how.
Read the full story on Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnhyatt/2025/04/08/trumps-tariffs-are-disastrous-for-elon-musk/
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ForbesWomen Editor, Maggie McGrath, sits down with Joanna Strober, a seasoned entrepreneur and healthcare pioneer, who has dedicated her career to addressing gaps in healthcare.
After successfully scaling her previous company focused on childhood obesity prevention, Strober pivoted her attention to what she saw as an even bigger challenge she herself lived firsthand: the lack of specialized care for women in midlife.
Under her leadership, Midi Health has grown to serve over 12,000 women per week with their menopause journey, via a network of 250 specialized clinicians. Having closed a $63M Series B round in September, the companies mission is ambitiously moving the dial towards making tailored midlife care accessible to women via insurance coverage and telehealth services.
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On this episode of Forbes Talks, Forbes Associate Edited Alex York talks with CEO and Cofounder of Secfix Fabiola Munguia.
Munguia discusses her background, inspired by her entrepreneurial parents and witnessing cybersecurity trends at university. She started by selling ethical hacking services and then pivoted to building SEC Fix due to client demand for ISO 27,001 certification assistance.
Munguia predicts that AI will increasingly automate workflows and be used to collect and document evidence for compliance. Most of SEC Fix's clients are European startups in information technology, and the company has secured $4.2 million in funding.
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Despite escalating trade tensions with the U.S., China’s stock markets still soared since last year’s list of the World’s Billionaires.
The Hang Seng Index rallied almost 20% as officials promised greater economic support, while DeepSeek’s January release of a highly affordable AI model reignited investor interest in the country’s technology sector. As a result, the collective fortune of Chinese billionaires on Forbes’ 2025 ranking reached $1.68 trillion–up 26% from $1.33 trillion a year ago and also exceeding 2023’s total of $1.67 trillion.
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In this Forbes Talks interview, Forbes Reporter Zoya Hasan talks with Grammy-nominated Music Producer Tay Keith. Keith discusses his early days getting into music production, his rise to success working with major artists like Drake and Travis Scott, and his decision to launch his own record label Drumatized. Keith also delves into his efforts to give back to his hometown of Memphis through local community initiatives and programs.
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There are now more than 3,000 billionaires around the world, and they’re richer than ever, worth a combined $16.1 trillion dollars. But the distribution of this extreme affluence is far from equal. Just three nations account for more than 50% of all billionaires and billionaire wealth, while 17 other countries each have just one citizen in the three-comma club.
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There are a record 3,028 billionaires on this year’s ranking, worth a record $16.1 trillion combined. Twenty-three of them are Black and they’re a wealthy and impressive bunch. Overall, these 23 have amassed $96.2 billion in wealth, mainly from the finance, energy and technology sectors.
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The billionaires club has never been bigger—or richer. Here’s who’s up, who’s down and who’s off the list and why it matters more than ever.
The world’s billionaires have always been rich and powerful—but never more than now. That’s particularly true in the United States, where Donald Trump was sworn in (again) as America’s billionaire-in-chief in January. This time around, he’s giving the billionaire class more control over the government than ever before.
The billionaire bonanza extends beyond the U.S., however. A record 3,028 people around the globe make Forbes’ annual World’s Billionaires list this year, 247 more than last year. It’s the first time the billionaire population has crossed the 3,000 mark. They’re worth a record $16.1 trillion in all, $2 trillion more than a year ago, more than the GDP of any country in the world other than the U.S. and China. The average fortune now stands at a record $5.3 billion, up $200 million from 2024.
Senior Editor Chase Peterson-Withorn, who has been editing the list for over three years, joins Breaking News Reporter Brittany Lewis to share an inside look into this year's 2025 World's Billionaires List.
Read the full story on Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/sites/chasewithorn/2025/04/01/forbes-39th-annual-worlds-billionaires-list-more-than-3000-worth-16-trillion/
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Three senior leaders at Trump Media & Technology Group have launched a new blank-check company aiming to acquire a firm in crypto or related industries—as the Trump administration seeks to shape the sector—according to a registration statement filed Friday with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
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- Visa fler
