MEDIA

Axios Pro

General Catalyst CEO Hemant Taneja believes that venture capital is in need of a transformation.

The Twenty Minute VC Podcast

Hemant Taneja is the CEO and leader of General Catalyst, the firm he has scaled over the last decade into one of the largest with over $40BN in AUM. He has been one of the most influential investors of the past two decades, leading early bets in Stripe, Snap, Gusto, Samsara, Grammarly, and Canva.

The New York Times

Data center capacity has become a barometer for both the health of the tech market and the risk of an A.I. bubble.

Bloomberg The Close

Hemant Taneja, General Catalyst CEO, says health care is seeing the fastest adoption of AI, telling Romaine Bostick and Scarlet Fu on “The Close” that the technology can handle administrative work so providers can focus on patients.

CNBC The Squawk Box

Hemant Taneja, General Catalyst CEO and managing partner, joins ‘Squawk Box’ to discuss a new era of capitalism, sectors ripe for AI transformation, future of H-1B visas, tokenization of private companies, and more.

Financial Times

Head of venture capital firm talks about trusting founders’ intuition during a bubble, and the threat of mass job losses

The Wall Street Journal

Hemant Taneja’s latest book, ‘The Transformation Principles,’ outlines his push to redefine capitalism as a driver of an inclusive and sustainable society

The Generalist

General Catalyst's transformation: How Hemant Taneja is building a new kind of "strategic conglomerate."

FOX Business

General Catalyst CEO Hemant Taneja discusses building businesses for the future on 'The Claman Countdown.'

CNBC Squawk Box

General Catalyst CEO Hemant Taneja joins ‘Squawk Box’ to discuss Big Tech’s relationship with Washington, impact of AI on health care, and more.

The Information

In an era marked by rapid technological advancements and geopolitical shifts, how can the United States fortify its resilience? Hemant Taneja and Fareed Zakaria explore this pressing question in their recent article, outlining a strategic blueprint that emphasizes open-source innovation, systemic reforms in defense and healthcare, and robust public-private collaborations. 

Turpentine VC

Hemant Taneja, CEO of General Catalyst discusses the firm's evolution from an artisanal business to an enduring venture platform, focusing on operational rigor, fund size, talent strategy, and investments in companies like Stripe and Snap, while emphasizing the importance of responsible innovation and long-term industry transformations.

Stanford GSB: View From The Top

“If there are two things that have been foundational to my journey, it’s been learning, and it’s been the importance of taking risk.” Taneja, managing partner and CEO of General Catalyst, shares his insights on leadership, innovation, and the evolving role of venture capital.

Fortune

I talked to General Catalyst CEO and managing director Hemant Taneja in the dark. Well, he didn’t know that, but by now he probably does.

Politico

The new policy arm of San Francisco-based venture capital firm General Catalyst wants lawmakers to clear the way for technological innovation as a way to fix the broken U.S. health care system. That’s the message of its first policy paper — an idea the Trump administration may embrace.

The Information

Harvard Business Review

For 30-odd years, Silicon Valley had an extraordinary run. American entrepreneurs pioneered innovative digital businesses that disrupted sector after sector of the economy...

Harvard Business Review

We are entering a new world order, one marked by increased nationalism and greater geopolitical competition. While countries are not going to undo all of the global economic systems...

Harvard Business Review

India is in a global sweet spot. It is now the world’s most populous country — home to more than 1.4 billion people and has had robust economic growth ...

The Information

The Washington Post

The artificial intelligence revolution has arrived. One of us is a venture capitalist, the other a philanthropist, and we see leaders in every field placing bets, by the billions, on what comes next.

Harvard Business Review