Kyle Hagee

speaker

3,017 appearances 17 recordings 3 series first heard Nov 2024 last heard 15 Jul

Kyle Hagee’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 8 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 5.

Appearances

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Morning Brew Daily · JPMorgan Has Historic Q2 & New York Temporarily Bans Data Centers · 15 Jul 2026 podcast

Why would I want data centers?

The brand is just so toxic that I think this is why a lot of these bands have public support.

Look, I mean, I got a 500-square-foot apartment.

If Meta wants to call me and maybe that gives me a million, you know, email me, kyle at morningbrew.com.

Let's chat.

I think the other pressure or public perception of going against data centers is this idea that a data center will increase the cost of energy for the community around it.

I think the economics of that are very, very nuanced.

There's certainly been cases where that's been true.

There's also been cases where data centers have led to decreased cost of energy based on the slack in the system and if there's enough energy in the grid to go around and have this big customer.

So it's just a very nuanced conversation dependent on a lot of factors.

The new status symbol for the billionaire class just dropped, and it's not a new Rolex or the latest Porsche.

Instead, it's something millions of years old, covered in dirt, and completely dead.

Tyrannosaurus Rex fossils.

That's right, if you don't own bones, then you're not really rich rich anymore.

And yesterday, an anonymous buyer purchased a 67-million-year-old T-Rex named Gus for just north of $50 million at Sotheby's auction in New York, the most ever paid for a dino.

The name Gus is an homage to the farmer who owned the land in the South Dakota Badlands where the excavation took place.

In 2023, the dig was complete.

But it took three years for the team to document and reconstruct the T-Rex back in the lab.

Now, the first time a dinosaur was on auction at Sotheby's was back in 1997, where Sue, the T-Rex, made history and sold for $8 million to the Field Museum in Chicago.

Fast forward almost three decades, and it's not museums, but multimillionaires who are now first in line to purchase.

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