All-In built its audience on one premise: four high-profile tech investors talking honestly about everything — markets, politics, technology, and each other. These podcasts share that format of high-profile insider commentary with real disagreement.
BG2 Pod with Bill Gurley and Brad Gerstner is the closest thing to All-In for listeners who want the same caliber of investor but with more focused market and business analysis. Both hosts are among the most respected VCs of their generation, and their conversations about public and private market valuations reflect the same first-principles thinking that makes All-In compelling at its best.
Pivot with Kara Swisher and Scott Galloway shares All-In's format of two high-profile insiders debating tech, business, and policy — but with more journalistic rigor and a sharper focus on media and regulatory dimensions. The disagreements between Kara and Scott are as entertaining as the besties' arguments and often more analytically grounded.
This Week in Startups is the closest equivalent for startup and angel investment commentary — Jason Calacanis is one of the four All-In hosts, and his solo show has the same unfiltered, opinionated perspective on the startup ecosystem that he brings to All-In, with more depth on individual deals and founders.
Hard Money covers crypto, markets, and tech with a podcast format similar to All-In — multiple hosts with contrasting views debating the biggest developments in digital assets and emerging technology. The format is most similar for listeners who want the roundtable debate with a crypto focus.
The Compound and Friends shares All-In's roundtable format for markets and investing — Josh Brown, Michael Batnick, and rotating guests debate stocks, macro, and market conditions with genuine disagreement and the kind of honest pushback that makes roundtable formats more trustworthy than solo pundit shows.
Acquired shares All-In's deep engagement with technology and business history — the two-host format and the six-plus hour episodes produce a different listening experience, but the intellectual ambition and investor perspective connect both shows. Acquired listeners who want more frequent, real-time commentary will find All-In a natural complement.
Invest Like the Best shares All-In's emphasis on serious investor thinking — Patrick O'Shaughnessy's conversations with allocators and fund managers provide the same quality of analytical perspective as All-In's best moments, without the personalities and conflict that drive All-In's entertainment value.
No Priors with Sarah Guo and Elad Gil covers the AI investment landscape with a rigor and market perspective similar to All-In's technology analysis — both hosts are operators-turned-investors who bring real conviction to their views on AI development and market direction.
TBPN provides the closest equivalent to All-In's daily tech business commentary in a shorter, more news-focused format. The urgency and inside-industry perspective are similar, though the format is more journalist-style briefing than investor roundtable.
The Twenty Minute VC gives you a concentrated dose of VC perspective every episode — Harry Stebbings has interviewed many of the investors who have appeared on All-In, and the conversations about deal evaluation and market conditions provide direct access to the investor thinking that All-In packages as roundtable debate.
BG2 Pod and Pivot are the closest in format — multi-host investor roundtable with genuine debate on tech, markets, and policy. Hard Money also follows a similar roundtable format with tech investor hosts.
The Compound and Friends and Pivot offer the best market commentary in similar formats. Compound brings more finance and equity focus while Pivot goes deeper on tech and media regulation.
This Week in Startups with Jason Calacanis covers the startup ecosystem with a similar opinionated, insider perspective. The Twenty Minute VC focuses specifically on the VC side of the startup world.