David Dolby is the San Francisco–based CEO and founder of Dolby Family Ventures, the Dolby Laboratories’ family-backed early-stage VC firm. Guided by Ray Dolby’s legacy, he invests in groundbreaking technology across biotech, digital media, aerospace, and Alzheimer’s research. He also serves on multiple boards including Dolby Labs and aligns venture capital with social impact.

Daniel Sundheim is the American billionaire founder and Chief Investment Officer of D1 Capital Partners, a high-conviction global investment firm launched in 2018. A former CIO at Viking Global with 15 years of experience, he built D1 into a multi‑billion‑dollar firm investing across public and private markets—including leading positions in Instacart and SpaceX. He also serves on boards of MoMA, NYU Langone, and Columbia Grammar.

Dan Kurzius is the American co-founder and Chief Customer Officer of Mailchimp. A former web developer and Mailchimp’s first support agent, he built the company’s support organization and champions user advocacy across product and data teams. Known for his focus on customer experience and corporate citizenship, he avoids venture funding and has helped build Mailchimp into a multi-billion‑dollar SaaS success. 

Chris Sacca is an American investor, entrepreneur, and former Google executive who founded Lowercase Capital, backing early-stage winners like Twitter, Uber, Instagram, Twilio, Stripe, and Kickstarter. After retiring from tech investing in 2017, he returned in 2021 through Lowercarbon Capital, channeling capital into startups focused on climate solutions and energy innovation.

Chris Britt is the co-founder and CEO of Chime, the pioneering mobile-first fintech platform launched in 2012 as a fee-free alternative to traditional banking. A Tulane University graduate and former product leader at Visa and Green Dot, Britt scaled Chime to serve over 20 million customers and guided its successful 2025 IPO on Nasdaq (ticker: CHYM), which valued the company at $11.6 billion.

Chase Coleman III is the founder and managing partner of Tiger Global Management, one of the most powerful hedge funds and venture firms globally. A protégé of Julian Robertson, Coleman runs public and private tech-heavy investment strategies, overseeing around $46 billion in assets while building Tiger Global into a benchmark of high-growth returns. He is also active in education and conservation philanthropy. 

Chamath Palihapitiya is a Sri Lankan‑born Canadian‑American venture capitalist and founder & CEO of Social Capital. A former senior Facebook executive (2007–2011), he rose to prominence as the so-called “SPAC King” after helping take Virgin Galactic, Opendoor, Clover Health and others public. His aggressive investment style and hefty bet on SPACs have earned him both acclaim and criticism.

Chad Richison is the American entrepreneur who founded Paycom in 1998 and has served as its President, CEO, and Chairman since inception. A University of Central Oklahoma graduate, he pioneered fully online payroll and HR solutions through Paycom, leading its IPO in 2014, and growing it into a $1.9 billion SaaS company. Richison is also a committed philanthropist—founding the Green Shoe Foundation and donating tens of millions to educational and mental health causes—and is a signatory of The Giving Pledge.

Brian Acton is the visionary co-founder of WhatsApp and current executive chairman of the Signal Technology Foundation. A Stanford‑educated engineer, he left WhatsApp in 2017—turning down millions—and in 2018 seeded Signal with a $50 million loan to champion encrypted messaging and digital privacy. His leadership spans product innovation, philanthropy, and cyber‑rights advocacy.

Benjamin Nazarian is a Los Angeles–based entrepreneur, investor, and co-founder & CEO of Therabody, the global wellness technology company known for Theragun percussive therapy devices. With a USC law and accounting background, he previously served as managing partner at Omninet Capital and co‑founded Parkview Financial, helping originate over $1 billion in loans. He also invests in early-stage ventures through Nazarian Capital. 

Ben Chestnut is the co-founder and former long-time CEO of Mailchimp, the bootstrapped email marketing and automation platform he helped grow from a side project in 2001 to a $12 billion acquisition by Intuit in 2021. A Georgia Tech–trained industrial designer from humble roots, Chestnut built Mailchimp into a global SaaS powerhouse without venture funding—earning billionaire status and pioneering a “Dragon” exit in tech. 

Behdad Eghbali is an Iranian–American billionaire and co‑founder & managing partner of Clearlake Capital, the fast‑growing private equity firm with over $90 billion in assets under management. A UC Berkeley Haas alumnus and former TPG and Morgan Stanley banker, he has steered high-profile investments in technology, industrials, and more. In May 2022, he became co-owner of Chelsea Football Club, reflecting his expanding global influence in sports ownership.

Andrés Santo Domingo is a Colombian-American investor, music executive, and heir to the Santo Domingo family fortune—one of Latin America’s most influential business dynasties. As co-founder of the independent record label Mexican Summer, he has carved out a niche in the creative world while maintaining strategic roles across the family’s investments in beverages, media, and finance.

Alexis Le-Quoc is the co-founder and Chief Technology Officer of Datadog, a leading cloud monitoring and cybersecurity platform used by enterprises worldwide. With a background in engineering and infrastructure, Le-Quoc helped build Datadog into one of the most trusted tools for DevOps, enabling real-time observability across complex systems. His technical leadership has been central to the company’s rapid growth and global adoption.

Alejandro Santo Domingo is a Colombian-American financier and heir to the Santo Domingo Group, one of Latin America’s most prominent business dynasties. As managing director of Quadrant Capital Advisors and a board member of Anheuser-Busch InBev, he oversees investments spanning beverages, finance, and media.

Adam Neumann is the controversial co-founder and former CEO of WeWork, whose ambitious vision for “elevating the world’s consciousness” turned a coworking startup into a global phenomenon—before its dramatic collapse.

Adam Bowen is a pioneering engineer and entrepreneur best known as the co-founder of JUUL Labs, where he helped revolutionize the nicotine delivery industry through sleek, tech-driven design. With a background in physics and product design from Stanford, Bowen played a central role in reshaping consumer habits, public health debates, and the global e-cigarette market.

Paweł Marchewka, a Polish video game entrepreneur, is the founder and CEO of Techland, the company behind globally successful titles such as Dead Island and Dying Light. As of 2023, he is one of the wealthiest individuals in Poland, with a significant influence in the gaming industry, recognized for his innovative contributions to video game development.

Floyd Mayweather Jr. is an American former professional boxer and current boxing promoter. Widely regarded as one of the greatest boxers of all time, he has won fifteen major world titles and retired with an undefeated record of 50-0. Mayweather is also known for his flamboyant lifestyle and significant earnings, which have made him one of the wealthiest athletes in the world.

Jan Koum is a Ukrainian-American billionaire entrepreneur and co-founder of WhatsApp, the world's leading messaging application, which was acquired by Facebook in 2014. Known for his deep technical expertise and minimalist approach to app development, Koum has significantly influenced global communications.