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Future of Everything
Future of Everything

⭐ Special Edition: Welcome to a bonus newsletter offering highlights and takeaways from our two-day event. We’ll be back to regular programming tomorrow.

 

The Future of Everything Live: Highlights From Day Two

PHOTO: WSJ

The Wall Street Journal's premier live event, The Future of Everything, wrapped today, featuring conversations with the CEO of Wells Fargo, the COO of OpenAI, the governor of Georgia and other business leaders.

Over the course of the two-day event, the speakers weighed in on how we will work, spend and plan for an AI-enabled future where people live longer. Catch up on all of today’s highlights below.

 
CONTENT FROM: Deloitte
CFOs: Your Treasurer Is a Hidden Asset in Supply Chain Restructuring

Corporate treasurers can provide crucial financial oversight during supply chain restructuring, managing working capital, currency risks and more amid trade uncertainty.

Learn More

 

📰 Enjoying this newsletter? Get more from WSJ and support our journalism by subscribing today with this special offer.

 

More of What’s Next: Cheap Flights; AI Devices; Stressed CEOs

PHOTO: WINI LAO/NIKKI RITCHER FOR WSJ

OpenAI sees a new opportunity for devices in the AI revolution. Brad Lightcap, the company’s COO, told WSJ’s Keach Hagey that the AI giant is exploring new devices that are “ambient” and can help consumers detach from screens.

PHOTO: NIKKI RITCHER FOR WSJ

The CEO of United Airlines said Newark flights will be a bargain this summer—much to his chagrin. Scott Kirby told WSJ’s Kate Linebaugh the airline has cut fares to coax back travelers, discussed a new partnership with rival JetBlue and described the aircraft of the future.

PHOTO: WSJ

The leader of Wells Fargo said CEOs are worried. Charles Scharf, the chief executive of the banking giant, told WSJ’s Charles Forelle that businesses are planning for things to get worse, even though they’re currently in solid shape.

PHOTO: WSJ

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp backs the dismantling of the Department of Education. The Republican governor told WSJ’s Joshua Jamerson that he isn't worried about President Trump’s efforts to get rid of the DOE, and would prefer block grants to the states.

PHOTO: NIKKI RITCHER FOR WSJ

Bristol-Myers Squibb’s CEO said tariffs must not jeopardize medicine supplies. Chris Boerner, the drugmaker’s chief executive, told WSJ’s Alex Janin that potential tariffs targeting the drug industry must not create supply constraints.

 

About Us

Thanks for reading The Future of Everything. We cover the innovation and tech transforming the way we live, work and play. This newsletter was written by Conor Grant. Get in touch with us at future@wsj.com.

See more from The Future of Everything at wsj.com/foe.

 
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