2026-06-02
24 分钟Look, at some point, you've got to make money.
You make investments in a business so that you can generate returns and make money.
And we've gotten further away from that over the last couple of years instead of closer to it.
That doesn't mean it's never going to happen.
It just means the stakes are higher.
Welcome to another episode of Goldman Sachs Exchanges.
I'm Alison Nathan, and I'm here with George Lee, co-head of the Goldman Sachs Global Institute.
Together, we're co-hosting a series of episodes exploring
the rise of AI and everything it could mean for companies, investors, and economies.
George, great to see you again.
Great to be here.
And this should be fun, George, because today we are talking to someone
who at least in the past several years has really disagreed a fair amount, I think,
or taken a different view than you on AI.
Our guest is Jim Covello, head of global equity research here at Goldman Sachs.
And again, you've had many debates with Jim about this topic.
Well, first of all, it's great to have Jim here.
He is both a great friend and a great thinker.
And while we differ on some matters related to AI, there's much that we agree on.
And it's been very fun to have this dialogue over multiple years.