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chr (ANV): Company Profile, Stock Price, News, Rankings

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chr | Fortune

chr (ANV): Company Profile, Stock Price, News, Rankings | Fortune

At just 21 years old, Lucy Guo co-founded Scale AI. Two years later, she walked away and went on to become the world’s youngest self-made female billionaire.


Now, she’s building Passes, a creator monetization platform shaping the future of digital media. Lucy sits down with Fortune Daily to discuss: 
• Building an AI giant before the boom 
• Bouncing back from a contentious exit 
• Early bets on Anthropic and the future of artificial intelligence 
• How a new generation of multi-hyphenate tech founders is wielding global influence


Also on today's show: 
• Fame to Fortune: Kristin Stoller sits down with two-time World Cup champion and former USWNT goalie Ashlyn Harris to break down the business of sports. 
• High Stakes Strategy: Former FBI lead hostage negotiator and CEO of The Black Swan Group, Chris Voss, shares negotiation tactics for high-net-worth, high-security environments.
Subscribe to Fortune: ⁠https://fortune.com/subscribe/⁠ 
Additional images courtesy of Getty Images

00:00 Lucy Guo
14:25 Ashlyn Harris
18:40 Chris Voss


How Lucy Guo Became a Self-Made AI Billionaire | Fortune Daily

Features

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In this week’s episode, Substack CEO Chris Best joins the show to discuss the company’s new AI-detection feature. Plus, an ex-Anthropic researcher sparks a media frenzy with a warning that AI could become smart enough to “kill us all,” while OpenAI claims it cracked a $1 million math problem — sparking a backlash amongst mathematicians. Fortune AI Editor Jeremy Kahn and Senior AI Reporter Beatrice Nolan break down the biggest AI stories of the week.


Substack CEO: AI Prose is an “Acquired Distaste” | Fortune AI Weekly 

Tech

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AI, precision medicine, diagnostics, and digital health are transforming our understanding of human health. Yet despite unprecedented advances in prevention, treatment, and care, chronic disease is on the rise, healthcare costs continue to climb, and ageing populations are reshaping societies across Asia and beyond. As longer lives become the norm, the challenge is no longer simply to extend lifespan, but to improve healthspan—and doing so at scale. Can innovation help people live healthier, more productive lives? And what role will healthcare providers, insurers, pharmaceutical companies, and technology firms play in shaping the future of health and the longevity economy?


Dr. Kelvin Loh, Group Chief Healthcare Officer, AIA 
Dr. Feng Ren, Co-CEO, CSO, Head of Drug R&D, Insilico Medicine 
Dr. Keith Choy, President, APAC, Haleon 
Orianna Rosa Royle, Success Associate Editor, Fortune 

Healthy Futures

Conferences

Walmart’s 30-year history in China has unfolded alongside the country’s rise as one of the world’s largest consumer markets. Its next 30 years will be defined by how effectively the company adapts to a changing retail landscape—one shaped by more cautious household spending and the convergence of physical and digital channels. On its current trajectory, Walmart China’s next chapter could be its strongest yet. Quarterly sales are up by more than 20%, driven by a 26% increase in e-commerce and continued momentum at Sam’s Club, its membership warehouse brand. In this one-on-one conversation, Christina Zhu, president and CEO of Walmart China, discusses how the company is evolving its membership, omnichannel, and customer-experience strategies for its next phase of growth.


Christina Zhu, President and Chief Executive Officer, Walmart China
Lee Williamson, Co-chair, Fortune Leaders Forum; Editorial Director, Asia, Fortune 

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