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20 results for “geographic bias”
...geographical biases. Right? I mean, for the longest time, we're, like, you know, Bay Area is gonna be, like, where the majority of the developers go. Yeah. And and listen, there there's actually a lot of compounding effects for having a geographic bi
26:16 / 27:28
from transcript26:16 – 27:28
...bias people have. Or any country you go to, people put all their money in their own stock market, and we say, oh, this is probably a bad idea. It's not optimal, yada yada. And I get it. I kinda get why people do it. But it's interesting because it's
15:07 / 16:11
from transcript15:07 – 16:11
And so the way we filter our global opportunity set is we are screening for very specific fact patterns on a global basis. And if our bottoms up takes us into these markets, we're happy to go there. But if it doesn't, we don't have, like, a top down
42:02 / 43:03
from transcript42:02 – 43:03
is probably gonna permanently change. I've seen it happen just personally in many examples where now you don't care where the person is zooming in from. It opens up an enormous pool of talent, and you seem ridiculous for not having tried to tap that
49:16 / 50:33
from transcript49:16 – 50:33
tends to locate only in very large cities, say, like Los Angeles or New York. That's the only place where you would where you could put together all that necessary talent, that is required. So industries that require a more diverse pool of talent ten
20:56 / 22:01
from transcript20:56 – 22:01
...focused geographically in terms of fund. I would say we're European generally seed fund, but the reality is, like, we spent the majority of our time in capital in historically, it was very much London, UK, etcetera. But over the last couple of years,
33:45 / 35:03
from transcript33:45 – 35:03
...bias, at least my audience does now because we don't shut up about it nonstop for a decade. And it's a terrible, no good, horrible idea to put all your money in one country. But it's also a bias within where you're born within a country. So, like, Th
18:45 / 19:51
from transcript18:45 – 19:51
I wrote a paper on this, totally separate point showing that over the short term, it's not very diversifying because things crash at the same time. But over longer horizons, country disasters are often idiosyncratic, and it does provide diversificati
47:58 / 49:00
from transcript47:58 – 49:00
...our own biases that come into it, and we all have our own idea of what sort of perfection is in a founder. But it's possible that we're all kinda just throwing darts, blindfolded. No. And and I also think sometimes there's, like, interesting in which
11:56 / 13:01
from transcript11:56 – 13:01
...geographical cultures. You're starting to see this like, this shows up in politics. Right? Which is that, like, it used to be the case that rural Mississippi and rural Minnesota just voted very, very differently. And that's because the people that oc
22:31 / 23:32
from transcript22:31 – 23:32
we have, like, 50 or 60 disease traits that we don't offer yet. We have decent predictors, but it just doesn't meet our standards yet, so we're not gonna offer them until we can validate them. And by the way, an even bigger thing that hasn't been dis
1:00:44 / 1:01:49
from transcript1:00:44 – 1:01:49
I want the best available athlete, and we take that approach. So when we travel the world, we meet with 300 managers plus a year. We have a lot of friends who are part of our network, which help us filter before things go in the funnel. We run across
38:10 / 39:19
from transcript38:10 – 39:19
we've been mostly biased toward The US. Most recently, I'd say last five or six years, we've been really leaning in on the special situation subsector within buyouts because we think there's gonna be some challenges ahead and some shoes are gonna fal
37:31 / 38:35
from transcript37:31 – 38:35
...a geographic bias. Right? You know, everybody's in the same place. You've got an ecosystem. You're there. You've got presence. You've got a network.
25:17 / 26:40
from transcript25:17 – 26:40
...geographical biases, right? I mean, for the longest time, we're, like, you know, Bay Area is gonna be, like, where the majority of the dollars go. Yeah. And and listen, there's there's actually a lot of compounding effects for having a geographic bia
23:55 / 25:12
from transcript23:55 – 25:12
...biases, right? I mean, for the longest time, we're, like, you know, Bay Area is gonna be, like, where the majority of the dollars go. Yeah. And and listen, there's there's actually a lot of compounding effects for having a geographic bias, right? You
24:41 / 26:00
from transcript24:41 – 26:00
...bias at play for sure. And a linguistic one. Yes. But you're right. There is always a lot going on with US China relations and especially recently. Right? So we're recording this on September 16, and we have Chinese and American officials gathering i
2:56 / 4:06
from transcript2:56 – 4:06
...biases showing up with AI, and the regulatory environments are are quite balkanized. You know, there's language and cultural biases that are also balkanized, and so we're actually seeing a lot of regional players show up. And so I think it's very leg
21:24 / 22:46
from transcript21:24 – 22:46
...is we do have geographic biases showing up with AI, and the regulatory environments are are quite balkanized. You know, there's language and cultural biases that are also balkanized. And so we're actually seeing a lot of regional players show up, and
21:42 / 22:54
from transcript21:42 – 22:54
...do have geographic biases showing up with AI, and the regulatory environments are are quite balkanized.
20:28 / 22:04
from transcript20:28 – 22:04
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