OpenNashPodcasts

Topic

Fortune 500

8 facts from 7 episodes, in date order. These are what speakers said on the shows, each linked to the moment it was said. They aren't independently verified.

2025

Praveen Akkiraju says most large corporations have rolled out some form of coding copilot, though not yet at scale.

“Most of them have rolled out, for example, uh, some form of a coding copilot.”

Praveen Akkiraju · An Advanced Look at AI Agents, Part 2 | #868, 0:30:18

2025

Host Lukas Biewald says CrewAI's website claims that 40 of the Fortune 500 companies use CrewAI.

“And now your website says that 40 of the Fortune 500 uses, um, CrewAI.”

Lukas Biewald · The rise of AI agents, 0:11:46

2030

Rob Montgomery says half of the ten largest companies today did not exist 25 years ago, and most of today's Fortune 500 companies are not expected to exist in their current form by 2030.

“a world where half of the ten largest companies today didn't exist 25 years ago”

Rob Montgomery · 243. A road map to successful transformation, 0:04:41

Undated

Moura says a Fortune 500 customer that began with simple use cases now uses agents to adjust prices in marketplaces and monitor competitors.

“and now they have a lot of their pricing flows automated. So they adjust prices using agents on the runtime, uh, in marketplaces and other spots”

João Moura · The rise of AI agents, 0:06:36

Undated

Kurt Strovink says CEO tenure and the time companies remain on the Fortune 500 are both declining.

“the tenure of CEOs is is declining. Also, the the tenure of of of companies remaining on Fortune 500 lists is declining as well.”

Kurt Strovink · 310. The CEO's role in transformation, 0:03:08

Undated

Rana el Kaliouby says half of the Fortune 500 companies used Affectiva to test how people respond to content, products and services.

“So half of the Fortune 500 companies use us to test how people respond to content and products and services.”

Rana el Kaliouby · WorkLab: Culture, not tech, softens AI’s impact, 0:10:18

Undated

A crash of a widely deployed endpoint security tool affected 8.5 million devices and caused an estimated more than $5 billion in damage to Fortune 500 companies, according to Raufuss.

“8.5 million devices globally not getting the right updates in time and causing an estimated five, more than 5 billion damage, uh, to fortune 500 companies.”

Anke Raufuss · 320. The digital twin: Reimagining non-financial risk management, 0:07:47

Episodes