South Korea · Anthropic · Claude · U.S. · Fortune Technology
Business is moving past the tech bro era and learning to value ‘real people, real places’
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And leaders like Cognizant CEO Ravi Kumar S are increasingly talking about the importance of the humanities grad in the era of AI.
Key facts
- UPS is shelling out nearly $50 million on temperature-controlled facilities to meet the booming demand for GLP-1 deliveries by Sasha Rogelberg
- Cursor’s 25-year-old CEO turned a Discord server into a talent pipeline to build his $60 billion SpaceX-backed AI company by Sydney Lake
- South Korea’s KOSPI rose 3.3%, while Japan’s Nikkei 225 fell 0.9%
- London isn’t calling—it’s cooking.’ Europe’s largest economies face over $600 billion in heat-driven losses by 2030 by Tristan Bove
Summary
In today’s CEO Daily: Diane Brady talks to Steve Case and David Rubenstein about finding initiative and entreperneurship across the U.S. The big leadership story: Is renting AI from another country a national security risk? The reporter often wonder when their mythologizing of tech bros will come to an end. This week, the reporter spoke with two political science grads who became billionaires by having the insight to spot an opportunity to innovate and partner with people who understood the mechanics of what they wanted to do. Steve Case was a marketing manager at a Pizza Hut in Wichita, Kansas when he decided to join a struggling startup carved out from the carcass of a failed gaming company in the Virginia suburbs of Washington D.C. He became the founding CEO of America Online, or AOL, bringing the internet to 30 million American households and giving consumers access to the wonders of email, chatrooms and news-on-demand.