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Ex-PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi worked from midnight until 5 a.m. as a receptionist to pay for her Yale degree—and she says ‘respect went up’ because of it

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Shark Tank's Kevin O'Leary says if he were 25 today, he'd chase these two booming opportunities in the world of AI

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China’s birth rate just hit its lowest point since 1949—and Trip.com cofounder James Liang thinks that’s a threat to innovation

1

Ex-PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi worked from midnight until 5 a.m. as a receptionist to pay for her Yale degree—and she says ‘respect went up’ because of it

2

Shark Tank's Kevin O'Leary says if he were 25 today, he'd chase these two booming opportunities in the world of AI

3

China’s birth rate just hit its lowest point since 1949—and Trip.com cofounder James Liang thinks that’s a threat to innovation

Conferences

Conferences

Each year, Fortune hosts by-invitation-only meetings and membership communities for the leaders who are setting the global business agenda. The sessions are covered by Fortune journalists.

At Fortune Brainstorm Tech 2026, Chris Bedi, Chief Customer Officer and Enterprise AI Advisor, ServiceNow; China Widener, Vice Chair and US Technology, Media & Telecommunications Industry Leader, Deloitte; and Phil Wiser, Chief Technology Officer, Paramount, speak on a panel with Kristin Stoller, Fortune editorial director.

This tech CEO fired 80% of his workforce over AI resistance. Here’s what he’s learned since then

IgniteTech’s CEO said the AI adoption is failing due to workforce reluctance to embrace the technology.

By Kristin StollerJune 15, 2026

Courtney Robinson, head of policy and communications, at Akoya speaks on a panel at Fortune Brainstorm Tech 2026.

AI shopping agents are coming. No one is ready for them

By Jeremy KahnJune 12, 2026

The head of Claude Code hasn’t ‘written a line of code by hand’ in 8 months

The head of Claude Code hasn’t ‘written a line of code by hand’ in 8 months

By Nick LichtenbergJune 11, 2026

This CEO has had 6 major jobs in Silicon Valley: How Dennis Woodside built a career on saying yes to hard problems

By Nick LichtenbergJune 3, 2026

Sarah Franklin, Chief Executive Oﬃcer of Lattice, and Francine Katsoudas, EVP and Chief People, Policy and Purpose Oﬃcer at Cisco, speak at Fortune's COO Summit with Kristin Stoller, Editorial Director at Fortune.

AI disruption arrived 6 years early—now executives are drawing the line

By Kristin StollerJune 8, 2026

Fortune Brainstorm Tech 2026 livestream

Fortune Brainstorm Tech 2026 livestream

By Fortune EditorsJune 8, 2026

Latest Stories

Close to a million investors of the Trump memecoin lost a collective $3.8 billion, even as the president disclosed $636 million in earnings

Close to a million investors of the Trump memecoin lost a collective $3.8 billion, even as the president disclosed $636 million in earnings

By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezJuly 7, 2026

The Best Berberine Supplements (2026): Everything You Need to Know

The Best Berberine Supplements (2026): Everything You Need to Know

By Christina SnyderJuly 7, 2026

Presidents aren’t supposed to pick winners, former White House ethics lawyer says. Trump keeps choosing Dell

Presidents aren’t supposed to pick winners, former White House ethics lawyer says. Trump keeps choosing Dell

By Mia OsmonbekovJuly 7, 2026

Meet the former Goldman Sachs exec who became the America’s Cup Partnership’s first CEO and is running the 175-year-old trophy like a startup

Meet the former Goldman Sachs exec who became the America’s Cup Partnership’s first CEO and is running the 175-year-old trophy like a startup

By Catherina GioinoJuly 7, 2026

Palantir CEO Alex Karp with his arms outstretched while making a point on stage.

Palantir CEO Alex Karp is wrong about the threat Anthropic and OpenAI pose to most enterprises. That doesn’t mean he doesn’t have something to lose

By Jeremy KahnJuly 7, 2026

Scott Wu, in front of a blue background, sits in a gray chair and speaks to a person out of frame.

Cognition CEO says tech companies got ‘carried away’ with token leaderboards and should measure employees on output instead

By Sasha RogelbergJuly 7, 2026

Commercial property insurance explained: What it covers for businesses

Personal Finance

Commercial property insurance explained: What it covers for businesses

By Joseph HostetlerJuly 7, 2026

European Parliament members call for a probe of FIFA president Gianni Infantino over his Trump call before the decision to let Balogun play

European Parliament members call for a probe of FIFA president Gianni Infantino over his Trump call before the decision to let Balogun play

By The Associated PressJuly 7, 2026

More ConferencesPage 39 of 44

Why the ‘Amazon of the East’ Isn’t Worried about Big Brands Like Nike Selling Direct to Consumers

Why the ‘Amazon of the East’ Isn’t Worried about Big Brands Like Nike Selling Direct to Consumers

By Bernhard WarnerNovember 19, 2019

Conferences
Project Starling Uses Blockchain to Ensure We Never Forget
By Eamon BarrettNovember 7, 2019

027 Fortune Global Forum November 19th, 2019 Paris, France 10:30 GETTING SERIOUS ABOUT SUSTAINABILITY Today’s consumers are more environmentally and socially conscious than ever, taking into consideration not just the price of a product or service, but the values and ethics of the company selling it. Major corporations around the world, aware of this new buying power, are quickly taking note, and as the urgency of climate change becomes impossible to ignore, businesses are being forced to act. From cosmetics to beverages and banking, no industry is immune to the effects of climate change. CEOs from diverse sectors share insights on how their businesses are stepping up and making sustainability a priority. Pierre-André de Chalendar, Chairman and CEO, Saint-Gobain Christiana Figueres, Founding Partner, Global Optimism; Former Executive Secretary, UN Climate Change Convention Yves Perrier, Chief Executive Officer, Amundi Interviewer: Alan Murray, FORTUNE Photograph by Stuart Isett for Fortune

The ‘Surround Sound Effect’: How Businesses Are Again Pulling Governments Forward On Climate Change

By Eamon BarrettNovember 19, 2019

025 Fortune Global Forum November 19th, 2019 Paris, France 9:55 REINING IN BIG TECH With a market of 500 million wealthy citizens and the ability to coordinate on digital policymaking, Europe has been quick to put together a playbook to address controversial issues like competition, privacy, and taxation. In an era where data is the new oil, regulators in the U.S. now find themselves in unchartered territory as they work to uphold the rights of individuals and their privacy. Lessons learned from three European countries on the delicate balance between protecting our information and giving tech companies room to grow and innovate. Marie-Laure Denis, Commissioner, French Data Protection Authority Helen Dixon, Data Protection Commissioner, Ireland Ulrich Kelber, Federal Commissioner for Data Protection and Freedom of Information, Germany Moderator: Adam Lashinsky, FORTUNE Photograph by Stuart Isett for Fortune

Can Business Innovation and Consumer Trust Coexist? European Data Protection Regulators Say Yes

By Naomi Xu ElegantNovember 19, 2019

As Governments Bicker, CEOs Could Be Our Best Hope for Fighting Climate Change and Income Inequality

As Governments Bicker, CEOs Could Be Our Best Hope for Fighting Climate Change and Income Inequality

By Bernhard WarnerNovember 19, 2019

Former ECB President Jean-Claude Trichet, Volvo Chairman Carl-Henric Svanberg, Sodexo Chairwoman Sophie Bellon and Fortune magazine's Maithreyi Seetharaman speak at the Fortune Global Forum in Paris.

As Trade Wars Hit Exports, Europe Turns Its Focus to Internal Growth

By Jeremy KahnNovember 19, 2019

Amanda Lacaze is the CEO of Lynas Corp, the only rare earth producer outside of China.

When It Comes to Rare Earths, the U.S. Still Depends On China

By Katherine DunnNovember 19, 2019

Conferences
Inside the Trade War’s Tech Battle That Neither China Nor the U.S. Can Afford to Lose
By Fortune EditorsNovember 7, 2019

‘France is Back!’ Declares Economy Minister Bruno Le Maire

‘France is Back!’ Declares Economy Minister Bruno Le Maire

By Shawn TullyNovember 18, 2019

OECD: Taxes on ‘Digital Companies’ Are Coming

OECD: Taxes on ‘Digital Companies’ Are Coming

By Jen WiecznerNovember 18, 2019

FORTUNE GLOBAL FORUM 2019 - Digital Health Panel

Why Virtual Brain Simulations Are the Future of Health Care

By Sy MukherjeeNovember 18, 2019

Harvard Economist Calls for Outlaw of Online Advertising Markets—Just Like the Trade of ‘Organs, Babies, or Slaves’

Harvard Economist Calls for Outlaw of Online Advertising Markets—Just Like the Trade of ‘Organs, Babies, or Slaves’

By Robert HackettNovember 18, 2019

Kay Bailey Hutchison, the U.S. Ambassador to NATO, speaking at the Fortune Global Forum in Paris on Monday, Nov. 18, 2019.

U.S. Has Ukraine’s Back, NATO Ambassador Claims as Impeachment Battle Rages in Washington

By David MeyerNovember 18, 2019

Conferences
Despite the Trade War, the U.S. and Chinese Economies Aren’t ‘Decoupling,’ Goldman’s Strategy Chief Says
By Fortune EditorsNovember 7, 2019

How Johnson & Johnson Is Dealing With Its Trust Issues

How Johnson & Johnson Is Dealing With Its Trust Issues

By Erika FryNovember 18, 2019

Stephan Kasriel and Kevin Sneader

Companies Can Help Fight Inequality. It Starts with More ‘Remote Workers’

By David Z. MorrisNovember 18, 2019

Karien Van Gennip, CEO of the French branch of Dutch bank ING, speaks at the Fortune Global Forum in Paris.

How Can Europe Compete with U.S., China Rivals? Get Over Its Aversion to Big M&A

By Jeremy KahnNovember 18, 2019

Lenders Despise the ECB’s Negative Interest Rates. Its Chief Economist Sees an Overlooked Upside

Lenders Despise the ECB’s Negative Interest Rates. Its Chief Economist Sees an Overlooked Upside

By Bernhard WarnerNovember 18, 2019

UPS Says Jobs Will Survive A.I.—But With One Condition

UPS Says Jobs Will Survive A.I.—But With One Condition

By David MeyerNovember 18, 2019

Huawei Deputy Chairman Ken Hu Speaking At the Fortune Global Forum 2019 in Paris.

Huawei Deputy Chairman Isn’t Optimistic Firm Will Reconcile With U.S. Anytime Soon

By Jeremy KahnNovember 18, 2019

003 Fortune Global Forum November 18th, 2019 Paris, France 11:45 CHINA: NEW FRONTIERS FOR GROWTH LUNCH DISCUSSION For over a decade, China has been a powerful engine of the global economy. But the changing business landscape, spurred by automation, geopolitical shifts, and new consumer demands present unique challenges and new opportunities to turbocharge old business models. A roundtable discussion on gateways for growth in the new Chinese marketplace. Discussion Leaders: Bernard Charlès, Vice Chairman and CEO, Dassault Systèmes Li Zhenguo, President, LONGi Group Federica Marchionni, Chief Executive Officer and Group Strategy Officer, Secoo International Vincent Qiu, Chief Executive Officer, Baozun Gregor Theisen, Senior Partner, McKinsey Digital Asia, McKinsey & Company Annie Young-Scrivner, Chief Executive Officer, Godiva Sonny Wu, Chairman, GSR Capital Moderator: Adam Lashinsky, Executive Editor, FORTUNE; Co-chair, FORTUNE Global Forum Photograph by Stuart Isett for Fortune

Social Media May Be Killing Makeup Sales in the West, But It’s Boosting Them in China

By David MeyerNovember 18, 2019

says she's under pressure to do more—from her family

Flight Shame Is ‘Our Biggest Challenge,’ Air France CEO Says

By Katherine DunnNovember 18, 2019

FORTUNE GLOBAL FORUM 2019

Accenture CEO Julie Sweet Offers Lessons From (Nearly) 90 Days on the Job

By Michal Lev-RamNovember 18, 2019

Using A.I., This Chinese Retailer Can Track Shoppers on the Internet and in Its Aisles

Using A.I., This Chinese Retailer Can Track Shoppers on the Internet and in Its Aisles

By Fortune EditorsNovember 11, 2019

chinese startups win fortune award

This Digital Health Startup Is Fortune China’s ‘Innovator of the Year’

By Fortune EditorsNovember 8, 2019

He Xiaopeng, chairman and CEO of Xpeng, said semi-autonomous cars could transform driving in just five to 10 years

For Now, Autonomous Cars May Mean Never Having to Park Again

By Fortune EditorsNovember 8, 2019

Fortune Global Tech Forum 2019 Friday, November 8th 2019 Guangzhou, China. 09:30 - 09:55 TECHNOLOGY AND INCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT While billions of people reap the benefits of the rapidly evolving technologies transforming everyday lives, there are also billions facing a digital divide - under-served communities still lacking basic infrastructure and services. How to use technology to improve living standards as well as promote inclusive development within these disadvantaged communities? Hear from entrepreneurs who are trying to answer this challenging question. Justin Gong, Co-founder, Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer, XAG Geoffrey Prentice, Co-founder, Skype and Oriente Yao Zhang, Founder and CEO, RoboTerra Moderator: Clifton Leaf, FORTUNE Photographed by Shawn Koh/Fortune

‘Nothing to Lose’: The Drone Farming Revolution Is Coming to China

By Fortune EditorsNovember 8, 2019

Gillian Tans, chairwoman of Booking.com, shares her insights on the global travel industry as well as on innovation, gender equality and leadership in the tech world. Interviewer: Alan Murray, Fortune.

How A.I. Can Ease the Pain of Booking Your Next Vacation

By Eamon BarrettNovember 8, 2019

How This Entrepreneur Is Selling Plant-Based Foods in the World’s Number 1 Meat-Eating Country

How This Entrepreneur Is Selling Plant-Based Foods in the World’s Number 1 Meat-Eating Country

By Fortune EditorsNovember 8, 2019

coresight Research President Max Kahn at Fortune Global Tech Forum

For Chinese Retailers, Influence Is a Luxury That Can’t Be Easily Bought

By Fortune EditorsNovember 8, 2019

How Smart Cities and Homes Will Take China Into the Future

How Smart Cities and Homes Will Take China Into the Future

By Fortune EditorsNovember 7, 2019

Jonathan Dotan discusses HBO's Silicon Valley

Art Imitates Life in HBO’s ‘Silicon Valley’

By Eamon BarrettNovember 7, 2019

Cheetah Mobile’s Robots May Soon Be at a Karaoke Bar Near You

Cheetah Mobile’s Robots May Soon Be at a Karaoke Bar Near You

By Fortune EditorsNovember 7, 2019

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Ex-PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi worked from midnight until 5 a.m. as a receptionist to pay for her Yale degree—and she says ‘respect went up’ because of it

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By Preston ForeJuly 6, 2026

Shark Tank's Kevin O'Leary says if he were 25 today, he'd chase these two booming opportunities in the world of AI

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By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezJuly 5, 2026

China’s birth rate just hit its lowest point since 1949—and Trip.com cofounder James Liang thinks that’s a threat to innovation

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By Nicholas GordonJuly 7, 2026

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