The Prof G Pod with Scott Galloway
Vox Media Podcast Network
Episodes
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No Mercy / No Malice: 1999.AI
The current AI hype bears striking resemblance to the dotcom bubble, with overvaluation and risky investments setting the stage for potential collapse.
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The Week: The Cost of Being Young in America
The current housing market heavily favors homeowners and investment interests, making it difficult for younger generations to afford homes.
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The New Playbook for Resisting Authoritarianism — with Julia Angwin & Ami Fields-Meyer
Modern authoritarianism is increasingly subtle, operating through institutional erosion rather than overt coups, making resistance more complex.
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Is an MBA Still Worth It? and the Future of Legacy Media
Late night TV's industry is shrinking due to declining viewership and revenue, with digital platforms like YouTube and podcasts filling the space as more cost-effective and engaging alternatives.
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China Decode: China Drops Its Jobs Target, Tencent Buys Back Manus, and the Rise of "Tier 3 City" Living
China is intentionally pausing its traditional employment targets in policymaking due to the uncertainties caused by AI, demographics, and economic shifts.
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What SpaceX's IPO Means for Tech Stocks, and Coping With Panic Attacks
Investors and companies should be cautious with IPO timing, especially after significant market declines like those seen with SpaceX, as large IPOs can influence broader market sentiment.
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No Mercy / No Malice: War on the Young
There is a fundamental imbalance in how resources and opportunities are distributed between the old and young, which threatens the social fabric and future of America.
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The Week: Who Does the Market Actually Work For?
Government and political influence are increasingly impacting tech and financial markets, raising concerns about favoritism and regulatory bias.
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Why OpenAI Bought a Podcast — with TBPN’s John Coogan and Jordi Hays
Treat content creation and media like a startup—focus on marketing, branding, and niche audiences for sustainable growth.
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The Fed's Next Move, and How Couples Should Actually Handle Money
The Fed's likely stance involves maintaining or increasing interest rates to manage inflation, with tools like the dot plot often misunderstood as promises.
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China Decode: Ballistic Missile Test, Europe's AC Addiction, and China's AI Coding Challenger
China’s recent missile test underscores its military ambitions and regional assertiveness, particularly in the Indo-Pacific.
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Why AI Stocks Are Overvalued + Are Networking Events Actually Worth It?
Obsession with minor wellness hacks can detract from more impactful longevity strategies.
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What Comes After the Iran War? — with Rep. Jim Himes
Geopolitical agreements like MOUs are often more about intentions than binding commitments, especially in tense relations like those between the U.S. and Iran.
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How to Build Wealth on Less Than $60K a Year + Investing for Retirement Income (ft. Nick Maggiulli)
Prioritize paying down high-interest debt, especially credit cards, before investing for retirement.
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China Decode: Apple's China Chip Play, DeepSeek Seeking Billions, and the Californication of Chinese Food
Apple is significantly impacted by the global chip shortage, leading to price hikes and strategic lobbying in the US to access Chinese chips.
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Is Wall Street Rigging the Game for SpaceX? Plus, What Investment Banking Really Teaches You
The recent rule changes by indices to include mega-cap companies shortly after IPOs can lead to artificial inflation of their values and reduce diversification in the major indices.
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No Mercy / No Malice: World Cup Experience
The experience economy is growing rapidly, emphasizing immersive and emotional interactions over material goods.
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The Week: Iran, Brexit, SpaceX, and the Business of Sports
Temporary ceasefire agreements in international conflicts can mask ongoing tensions and interests of various parties, making lasting peace uncertain.
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The Crisis of Adulthood — with John Burn-Murdoch
Declining birth rates are driven by social, cultural, and economic factors, not just economics alone.
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Rebranding the Democratic Party + The College Affordability Crisis
Effective political branding should focus on themes of renewal rather than negative opposition to opponents. Promoting growth, unity, and shared progress can create a more compelling message.
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