Hamdi Ulukaya, founder and CEO of Chobani, transformed the U.S. yogurt market by popularizing Greek yogurt and building a multibillion-dollar food company from humble beginnings. An immigrant from Turkey, he bought a shuttered Kraft plant in upstate New York in 2005 and grew Chobani into America’s top-selling yogurt brand through bold marketing, product innovation, and a commitment to quality. Known for his “anti-CEO” ethos, Ulukaya has championed employee ownership, progressive workplace policies, and refugee support initiatives, redefining what it means to build a purpose-driven business.

Greg Jensen, co–chief investment officer of Bridgewater Associates, helps oversee the world’s largest hedge fund with more than $150 billion under management. Joining the firm in 1996, he rose through the ranks under founder Ray Dalio to become one of Bridgewater’s top strategists, shaping its macroeconomic research and investment frameworks. Known for his analytical rigor and role in refining the firm’s “Principles”-driven culture, Jensen has been instrumental in maintaining Bridgewater’s dominance in global macro investing and guiding its long-term strategic direction.

Greg Mondre, co-CEO of Silver Lake, is one of the most influential investors in technology private equity. Since joining the firm in 1999, he has played a central role in building it into a global powerhouse with over $100 billion in assets under management. Mondre has overseen landmark deals in companies such as Dell Technologies, Skype, and Twitter, cementing his reputation as a shrewd dealmaker with a deep understanding of the tech sector. His leadership continues to shape Silver Lake’s strategy at the forefront of high-growth, innovation-driven investments.

George Kurtz, cofounder and CEO of CrowdStrike, has become one of the most influential leaders in cybersecurity. After a successful career at McAfee, he launched CrowdStrike in 2011 with the vision of using cloud-native technology to stop breaches in real time. Under his leadership, the company went public in 2019 and grew into a multi-billion-dollar enterprise protecting governments, corporations, and institutions worldwide. Known for his technical expertise and entrepreneurial drive, Kurtz is a central figure in shaping the modern cybersecurity landscape.

Garrett Camp, Canadian entrepreneur and investor, is best known as the cofounder of Uber and the founder of startup studio Expa. Before reshaping urban transportation with Uber, Camp created StumbleUpon, the pioneering web discovery platform acquired by eBay in 2007. At Uber, his vision helped scale the company from a niche car service into a global ride-hailing giant operating in hundreds of cities. Through Expa, he continues to back and build innovative startups, cementing his reputation as a tech visionary with a knack for disruptive ideas.

Abdul Majeed Alhokair, Saudi businessman and investor, is a leading figure in the Kingdom’s retail, hospitality, and entertainment sectors. As a key member of the Alhokair family, founders of the Fawaz Alhokair Group, he has helped expand the conglomerate’s portfolio of international fashion brands, shopping malls, and hotels across the Middle East and beyond. Known for his role in diversifying the family business and embracing modern retail trends, Alhokair continues to influence the region’s consumer landscape through strategic investments and global partnerships.

Evan Clark “Ev” Williams is an American pioneer of the social internet. He co-founded Pyra Labs, created Blogger, served as CEO of Twitter (2008–2010), and launched Medium, a leading long-form publishing platform. A graduate by drop‑out who popularized blogging and micro‑blogging, he now leads the impact investment firm Obvious Ventures.

Eric S. Yuan is a Chinese‑American tech entrepreneur who founded Zoom Video Communications in 2011 and remains its CEO and largest individual shareholder (≈22%). After a high‑growth career at WebEx/Cisco, he built Zoom into a global leader in video conferencing—transforming remote work and communication worldwide. He holds degrees from Shandong University and China University of Mining and Technology, and is a prolific inventor and philanthropist.

Eldrick Tont “Tiger” Woods is widely considered one of golf’s greatest players and one of the few athlete‑billionaires. With 82 PGA Tour wins including 15 majors, he pioneered global value in golf and re‑energized the sport after his 2021 car crash. Woods also owns ventures including PopStroke mini‑golf courses, a restaurant, golf‑course design business, and co-founded TMRW Sports and TGL with Rory McIlroy. Today, he remains active despite injuries and maintains a 15‑time major winner legacy. 

Egon Pierre Durban is a billionaire computer scientist turned private equity leader. He joined Silver Lake in 1999 as a founding principal and rose to co‑CEO in December 2019. As lead dealmaker, Durban has steered headline investments including Skype, Airbnb, Twitter, Dell, and Endeavor Group—helping Silver Lake grow to ~$104 billion in AUM and stake major influence across tech, media, and sports.

David Zalik is the Canadian‑American entrepreneur who co‑founded GreenSky in 2006. After founding MicroTech at age 14 and launching several tech ventures, he built GreenSky into a fintech unicorn connecting banks, contractors, and homeowners in home‑improvement and healthcare financing. He remains a billionaire with over 50% ownership of the company. 

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.