🛩️ “Amalfi, please” — Travel Agents beat AI. Jerome Powell’s last day. Cerebras’ wedding IPO. +Kool-Aid Wellness

0:28This is Nick. Fantastic stories to go into the coolest place in capitalism. Jack, what do we got in today's T-Boy? For our first story, one job defying AI right now is travel agents. Travel agent demand. It is booming because ChatGPT ain't got no taste. For our second story, the biggest IPO of the year happened on Thursday. Cerebris jumped 100 % on day one of trading. They're kicking off hot IPO summer and it reminds us of wedding season. And our third and final story, it's Jerome Powell's last day as the chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank. Jerry! So we're giving him two grades for two very different jobs.

1:03And those grades are very, very different. But yetis, before we hit that wonderful mix of stories. I mean, no better mix to go into the weekend with Love The Mix Jack. Every food company is bending over backwards right now to align with the wellness trends. Oh, and case in point, it's Kool-Aid. They're now a hydration business. We repeat, Kool-Aid, which includes sugar, Red 40, and artificial flavoring in their ingredients. That Kool-Aid is good for you? The giant red anthropomorphic punch bowl now does yoga, baby. True story. Kool-Aid is launching electrolyte pouches with no sugar and no artificial colors.

1:38Jack, did I see Alex taking a Stanley full of Kool-Aid to Pilates the other day? You did not. But Kool-Aid isn't the only brand trying to pivot to wellness. Capri Sun, anyone? Last month, Capri Sun also launched with electrolytes. They call it Capri Sun Hydrate. Put me in, coach. I just pounded a Capri Sun. Besties, we call this the addition economy. As in jumping onto a trend by adding one viral ingredient. For instance, Kraft's mac and cheese, now with protein. Or Chips Ahoy, now with fiber. Or Allbirds, now with AI. Hey, Snickers, why haven't you added peptides yet? Because gummy bears already beat them to collagen, Nick.

2:13You see, besties, when we were growing up, Tropicana added calcium to the orange juice, and that was a big deal. Pretty sure it was a big deal when they added vitamin C to the orange juice. And today, though, potato chips are adding Botox to the bag. And it's like nobody's even blinking. No big deal. Here's the formula. Struggling legacy brand plus hot trending buzzword ingredient. Voila. To quote Paris Hilton, that's hot. And Paris Hilton, that is financial advice. Jack, let's hit our three stories. 15 years before this song, two boys from the Northeast met in the dorm that had an idea to cause a cultural storm.

2:45It's the best one yet, but the best is the norm. Jack Nick, that's it. I don't even think they need to practice. 50%, that's a fat tip. T-Boy city on your at list. If you know, you know, cause we ready to go. We can't wait no more. So just start the show.

3:04Start the show. Start the show. Start the show. First, a quick word from our sponsor.

3:14Monarch. All right, Yetis, you're never going to be able to guess how many accounts Jack has linked to Monarch. 31. Are there even that many like financial products out there? Yeti's got credit cards, checking accounts, brokerage accounts, retirement accounts. 529 college savings accounts for each kid and my nieces and nephews, Nick. Okay, I'm rounding up. Does that get us to 31? Where are we? Don't forget my mortgage, my house, the car I own. They're all linked and all their values in Monarch. You see, besties, Jack actually linked everything to Monarch one year ago during a little bit of spring cleaning.

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5:28For our first story, the industry of travel agents has never been bigger, which presents the travel agent paradox. It reveals the human trait that will always be better than AI. Look, Yetis, we hear you and we get it. AI angst is just everywhere these days. Even clowns are worried they'll lose their job to AI. Yeah, real clowns. But hold on to your boarding passes, Yetis, because one job is defying the AI job loss. The travel agent. The humble travel agent, Jack. According to the Wall Street Journal, spending in America on travel agents rose 17 % last year to$134 billion. Billion with a B, Jack.

6:08That is honeymoon suite money right there. And it's not just rich people doing it. We'll get to that more in a second. Good point, Jack. Keep going for me, my friend. The number of travel agents in America as a profession soared by 63 % last year. There are now 310 ,000 American travel agents. LinkedIn just listed travel agents as a top 25 fastest growing job for the third year in a row, Jack. We know what you're thinking. Ten years ago, the travel agent appeared to be an obsolete profession in the digital age. tripadvisor.com and Yelp, they had killed off the travel agent. But travel agents as a profession are alive and well.

6:44Literally alive, like human travel agents we're talking about here. If you're going to Tulum, you got to let Tina handle your booking and itinerary. She'll get you all sorts of free upgrades. It won't even cost you. You got to do it. Tina, are we going with the, uh, oh, never mind. I will talk to you later, Tina. But in the meantime, yeties, here's what Jack and I find fascinating. We call this the travel agent paradox. Artificial intelligence and the internet didn't kill the travel agent. They actually made them stronger. And we discovered there are three reasons for this phenomenon of effects.

7:14First is that curation is queen. Second is choice paralysis. And third is that we fricking love perks. Jack, how about we sprinkle on some context to kick off more of this story? The internet democratized travel. Italy had a record number of visitors last year. They're now charging tourists for what were once free things like the Trevi Fountain. Nick and I are actually both going to Italy this year. Me for the first time. Different trips, by the way. Everyone's like, oh, we're gonna be recording from Italy. But I booked my trip with a travel agent, which reveals the first phenomenon of the travel agent paradox.

7:43With travel at all-time highs, you want insider information so you're not mobbed by the crowds. Like the Amalfi Coast where Jack's going is so popular, curation is queen. That's what you want. I don't want to look at the sunset beside 53 other American tourists. That's the curation that only a travel agent could deliver, which then leads to the second phenomenon of the travel agent paradox. There are 396 restaurants in Positano, 77 of which are in the Michelin Guide. That's a lot of options, so you need a resource to limit those options. No, I don't want the 500 restaurants with a 4.6 rating or better on Google.

8:18I want the three restaurants that the travel agent recommends. You'll pay a premium to avoid the choice paralysis. Actually, you won't pay a premium, Nick. We'll get to that in a second. Claude can't go to Capri, Jack. It reads reviews about Capri, but you can't trust a bot to tell you if running a boat is worth it if it can't even row the thing. Now, this is where the business model of travel agents come in, and you'll be shocked by this. You don't have to pay them. You see, besties, this is not a fee-based industry like a financial advisor is. The travel agent does get paid, but not by you. They get paid by the hotel, which is grateful that they sent business to them.

8:52The industry relies on commissions. And since the travel agent has a relationship with the hotel, they include perks in your booking for free. The free breakfast, the spa credit, everyone's favorite, the late checkout. What I'm trying to say is not only do you as the traveler not pay for a travel agent, you get free stuff by using a travel agent. And there's a bigger element here. In the Amex-inspired credit card perk wars, that is what travelers want, the VIP experience. So travel agents bundle in perks, which is also a competitive advantage over bots and online booking. Because ChatGPT can't get you a complimentary Prosecco at check-in.

9:27So Jack, what's the takeaway for our buddies worried about AI? The travel agent paradox proves what humans will always have over AI. Taste. Ah, taste. Yetis, it is an ambiguous concept, hard to define, subjective, and that may actually be its savior. The dictionary says that taste is the discernment of style considered harmonious or valuable. And taste requires fundamentally human perspectives that AI simply does not have. AI can't tell you how the palm tree placed on the bar interacts with the light and makes you feel at sunset. Or why the flavor of sauce makes that meal perfect for your last night of your trip.

10:01Only a fellow human who's experienced that room or that dish can tell you those things. A bot cannot. It actually reminds us of that scene in Good Will Hunting when Robin Williams rips into Matt Damon. You know what I'm talking about, Jack? He says, I might ask you about love and you'll probably recite Shakespeare or maybe even tell me a sonnet. But you've never looked at a woman and been truly vulnerable. That is taste. Matt Damon is AI in this scenario. Now we know what you're thinking, Yetis. Yes, AI can try to understand love or try to understand that dish or that restaurant. It can regurgitate what it's learned in reviews, like Will Hunting regurgitated sonnets from Shakespeare.

10:37But taste is not crowdsourced. That's why the travel agent and other taste-dependent roles can defy artificial intelligence. For our second story. The biggest IPO of the year just happened Thursday, and Cerebra's stock surged 100 % on day number one. Because the year of the AI IPO is upon us, and it reminds us of 2018. Yeti's last weekend before Memorial Day. You know what that means, Jack. The birds are chirping, the flowers are blossoming, love is in the air. To quote an enthusiastic Vince Vaughn, it's wedding season, baby. Wall Street has begun a different season, and they started it on Thursday.

11:16IPO season. Oh, and they are dressed up, baby. SpaceX IPOs next month will be the biggest in history, then Anthropic, then OpenAI. Those could be the three biggest IPOs in Wall Street history all in the same year. It's crazy. But on Thursday, we got the first IPO of the year, and it's the biggest IPO of the year so far. The company we're talking about is Cerebris. It's an AI company whose stock doubled the moment it began trading on Thursday. Bestie, Cerebris ended the day worth$95 billion. Jack, can you sprinkle on some contacts, please? This chip company you've never heard of is worth more than Airbnb.

11:48It's worth more than Nike. It's worth the equivalent of 19 Lyfts. And just like the first wedding of the year, you know what went down, Jack. Investors went all out. They smuggled little shooters inside their jacket that they sipped on during the nuptials. And they tossed those$1 bills all over the dance floor. Wow, spoiler, Jack's the one guy to go to a wedding with. But besties, this is what Jack and I find fascinating. The reason Cerebris doubled on day number one of trading? It's because the year is not 2026. It's 2020 chips. The theme of the year, besties, isn't AI. It's the computer chips powering AI.

12:24GPUs like NVIDIA. NVIDIA last week became the first company to hit$5.5 trillion in value. The VanX Semiconductor ETF, it's up 61 % so far this year. Poet, a random chip stock you've also never heard of, it's memeing right now. It's tripled in just the last month. But here's the funny part. Cerebris actually hates the term chip, even though that's their industry. Well, they say they don't make chips, they make wafers. Wafers? You see, besties, Jack and I jumped in t-boy style to the IPO paperwork, and we noticed they said the word wafer 127 times. What is a wafer? It's a giant slice of 99.99 % pure silicon.

13:04That's why they call it Silicon Valley. And it looks like a Cheez-It, but way bigger. It's like a big, square, cat-sized Fig Newton. That's what I'm looking at, Jack. Wafers are the rawest form of compute. They're actually 58 times larger than your average AI chip, and they look like they were made in a giant tree by a bunch of giant Keebler elves. After all, they're called wafers. But again, why is this wafer so critical to this company, Jack? Bigger wafers are faster at processing than smaller chips, so it solves AI's awkward silence problem. The awkward silence. You know, besties, when you ask chat GPT about that thing on your thigh, and then it takes like 30 seconds to process your query?

13:42That's the awkward silence you get with an AI chat. Cerebra says that their huge wafers speed up AI's response time. Less awkward silence. So that you don't need to jump into another tab while you're waiting for your answer to be processed, only to forget that you asked it about the thing on your thigh in the first place. So besties, it's no wonder OpenAI is both the biggest customer and the biggest shareholder of this company, Cerebris. And we're not surprised one bit that Sam Altman has set himself aside 89 ,000 shares of this hot IPO, Cerebris. Apparently, Sam Altman has a craving for wafers, and now we know why.

14:16So Jack, what's the takeaway for our buddies at the biggest IPO of the year, Cerebris? Too many IPOs, like too many wedding invitations, requires hard decisions. Look, Yadis, if you're 25 to 35 years old, you probably got like a dozen wedding invites this summer. or you got a stack of white papers on your counter. But here's the problem. You just can't go to every wedding you get invited to. You don't have enough time or enough money to travel. Like 2K just to fly to Martha's Vineyard in July. So to keep our wedding analogy going, there's a similar issue facing this epic AI IPOs of the 2026 summer.

14:49Think about it. The markets are at crazy high all-time highs. Everybody already has all their cash in stocks because they bought every dip that there's been. I mean, Jack, SpaceX is looking to sell 75 billion bucks a stock next month. that's more than most entire year's worth of IPOs. Where is the money going to come from? That's the question. Yeah, investors want to buy SpaceX, Anthropic, OpenAI, Cerebris, but they'll need to sell something to come up with the cash. So will investors have to sell older tech stocks like Microsoft, Google, and Apple in order to buy the newly listed tech stocks coming later this summer?

15:23Besties, the year of the AI IPOs could come at the expense of other tech stocks. In 2018, I got invited to too many weddings. Thanks. In 2026, we have too many IPOs. You got to make some hard decisions. Let us know what you're doing. Drop it in the comments. We'll see you after the break. Now, a quick word from our sponsor. Top hats, baseball hats, Von Dutch hats. We wear so many hats on this podcast. Honestly, we're not great at all of them. No, we've been avoiding hiring someone to wear those hats instead of us, especially the Von Dutch one, because hiring and training can take forever. Well, proud to say that we are hiring right now at T-Boy, and this is a job for Indeed sponsored jobs.

16:00Because sponsored jobs posted directly on Indeed are 95 % more likely to report a hire than non-sponsored jobs. So besties spend less time searching and more time actually interviewing candidates who check all your boxes, less stress, less time, more results. When you need the right person to cut through the chaos, this is a job for Indeed sponsored jobs. And listeners of the show will get a$75 sponsored job credit to help get your job the premium status it deserves at Indeed.com slash podcast. So just go to Indeed.com slash podcast right now and support our show by saying you heard about Indeed on this podcast.

16:32That's indeed.com slash podcast. Terms and conditions apply. Need a hiring hero? This is a job for Indeed-sponsored jobs. Lisa, sleep. All right, Eddies, you may not notice this from Jack's voice, but he's become a nocturnal foam roller, haven't you, Jack? Definitely don't notice that from my voice, but I will tell you that every morning, I wake up with an uncomfortable back of my neck situation, so I preemptively foam roll to try to fix my bad neck I know I'm going to have. Yeah, we record this podcast standing up. It's a standing pod. We can't afford like a nasty neck situation, Jack. But there's definitely a better solution to my preemptive foam rolling.

17:07How about a Lisa mattress? Yeah, spring is the time to upgrade. And how about that thing that you spend a third of your life on? So with my new Lisa mattress, I sleep on my back and my neck crankiness is gone. Yeah, we both got these things, but first we picked it out after completing a short survey on Lisa.com. Because each Lisa mattress is designed with specific sleep positions. and feel preferences in mind. You take the sleep quiz from Lisa and you get recommended a mattress in two minutes. It's like talking to your therapist. But Nick, can we talk about how fun the unboxing experience is? Oh, it's a joy.

17:35It's a joy, Jack. The mattress expands like a Michelin, man. So go to lisa.com for 30 % off your select mattresses, plus get an extra 50 bucks off with promo code T-Boy exclusive to our listeners. That's L-E-E-S-A.com, promo code T-Boy for 30 % off select mattresses, plus an extra 50 bucks off. Support the T-Boy Show and let them know that we sent you after checkout. Lisa.com, promo code TBY. For our third and final story before the weekend, grab the cupcakes and office pizza party because today is Jerry Powell's last day as head of our central bank, but he's not going anywhere. We're grading him on two things, the economy he managed and the institution he protected.

18:16And those two grades are very different. Yeti's Jerry Powell. J-Pow. Jerry Too Late Powell. Each is a nickname and each is revealing. Sounds like we're doing slam poetry, but it's all the same person, just different names. Jerome Powell, though. That reflects his bipartisan institutionalist personality. He's an experienced finance guy who was appointed by Donald Trump to lead our central bank back in 2018. And he got respect from both parties, confirmed overwhelmingly in 2018 by the Senate, reappointed by President Biden. But then he also came to be known as J-Pow. That's the Wall Street Bets nickname he got on Reddit.

18:52You see, during the pandemic, he was printing money through our central bank, which created a whole generation of stock traders. But he was also known as Jerry Too Late Powell. Jerry Too Late Powell, as in the man who fought a president and won. Most Fed chairs fight two things, unemployment and inflation. But this Fed chair, Jerome Powell, also had to fight the president of the United States. More on that in a minute. But to grade Jerome Powell's eight-year tenure as Fed chair, it's helpful to define what we call the terrible 20s. It's a terrible 20s. Besties, the last six years have been a perpetual crisis in America and the world.

19:26You've seen it, you've felt it. In the last six years, we had a pandemic. We had Russia invade Ukraine. We had brutal inflation. We had a trade war that was extremely chaotic. We had the war in Iran still ongoing, plus AI. And you had that Jet 2 holiday meme and Will Smith's slap at the Oscars. Who could forget any of it, Jack? And with Congress mostly at a constant stalemate, It's been our central bank in America that's been the primary firefighter of all those crises. And who put out all those fires? It was Jerry Powell. He kept the US economy and the stock market as the best in the world. Now, we did have a five alarm inflation fire and he had to pull out the interest rate water bazooka to put that thing out.

20:07We actually went from near zero interest rates in 2022 to 5.5 % interest rates in 2023 to stop that inflation. It was the biggest rate hike in 40 years and rates are still high, which is brutal if you're trying to buy a house. Basically, J-Pow was rate maxing before maxing was even a meme, baby. But we have to sprinkle on this context that no major economy emerged from the pandemic or the global inflation crisis stronger than the U.S. did. True, Jack, but at the same time, Jerry contributed to that global inflation crisis with his easy money policies. And he should have acted sooner to put out inflation quicker.

20:42Maybe whipped out that fire hose on inflation a few months earlier than he first did. He kept money a little too loose and easy, a little too long. But still, America's GDP, America's stock markets at ATH all-time highs, unemployment, it is very low, Jack. The American economy is looking pretty good. And the picture during Jerry's eight years of the Fed is even better when you compare it to the other developed economies out there. So for the U.S. economy, we're giving Jerome Powell a solid B. Solid B. We're not great inflators. Like a B is solid. That's good. That's good. It's not great as an A, but it's better than a C.

21:15He had six crises he had to deal with. Because inflation's been brutal, but given the perpetual crises, he's done a good job. But Jack, this report card ain't over yet. What's the takeaway for all our buddies wondering about J-Pow's last day? For the economy, Powell gets a B. For the institution, he gets an A+. Yet he's, the president has relentlessly insulted and harassed J-Pow, demanding that he lower interest rates. Even though that demand is economically backwards, Lowering interest rates would have made inflation worse. Regardless, though, of whether President Trump's thoughts are right or wrong, no president should meddle with a central bank.

21:51We know that. And Jerome Powell knows this better than anybody. Any country that's let politics influence their central bank has resulted in economic disaster. So interestingly, when President Trump's Department of Justice opened a criminal investigation into Jerry Powell, Powell stepped up. He took the narrative with a famous and unprecedented press conference calling out the president's moves as political interference. And a federal judge agreed, said that President Trump was weaponizing prosecution to interfere with monetary policy. And Trump's harassment has ended up backfiring on him. Because Jerome Powell, the guy he hates, he's staying at the Fed for two more years, even though he's no longer the Fed chair.

22:28To protect our central bank's independence, which is a bedrock of our democracy and our economy. So now we have a new boss of the Federal Reserve, Kevin Warsh. Starting today. But the old boss is going to be in the room for all the key decisions for the next two years. Jerry's sticking around, but in a different role. It's like that meme on TikTok. You know what I'm thinking about, Jack? Push and play.

22:51Who are you? I'm Pam. Who are you? I'm the owner of this house. Oh. So Jay Powell's tenure will be remembered not by his defense of the economy, but by his defense of the central bank and its independence. Jack, could you whip up the takeaways for us for the real Friday? The travel agent paradox. It's the hottest profession in hospitality. Travel agents. There are now 310 ,000 of them in the USA. Because AI will try to learn taste like Will Hunting did, but only humans can truly command it. For our second story, the 2026 IPO season kicked off Thursday with Cerebris, an AI company, whose stock doubled on day one.

23:29But too many IPOs, like too many wedding invites, require some really hard decisions. And our third and final story is Jerome Powell. His eight-year tenure as the head of the Federal Reserve ends today. For the economy, Jerry gets a B. For the institution, Jerry gets an A+. But besties, this pod's not over yet. Here's what else you need to know today. First, President Trump visited China for the first time since 2017. Visit ends today. What are they having for dinner? So far, in terms of new announcements or new policies, the trip's been a bit of a nothing sandwich. Yeah, we were going to cover it as a story, but there wasn't enough there.

24:01A lot of pomp, a lot of ceremony, no new policy on trade, AI, or Iran. It's kind of typical of these trips, frankly. The big news is that President Trump invited President Xi to visit the United States in September. So now we're hosting. And second, the new thing you were going to see today is a little yarn ball hitting your head. Because Gen Z just discovered for the first time the hacky sack. The New York Times says the renewal started over in Boston. Hacky sack's blowing up right now. It's a top trending topic for people under 20 in Massachusetts, the hacky sack. It's all part of the 20-year rule of nostalgia, in our opinion.

24:30Y2K Core making a comeback, baby. And finally, the 2026 FIFA World Cup Final will feature a Super Bowl halftime show. Shakira, Madonna, BTS, they are all starring in this show at halftime at the World Cup. And this show was curated by Chris Martin of Coldplay. It really got all the names and all the nationalities in there. It's usually like a 15-minute thing in soccer, but now we're extending it to 30 for the show. Now, time for the best fact yet. This one noticed by Jack and I, so we had to tell you about it. The state of Maryland just did something no other state has done. Maryland's governor just signed the Protection from Predatory Pricing Act into law.

25:05The first state to ban surveillance pricing. Surveillance pricing, which is spying on you using the internet and like your Instagram account to set a price based on how much they think you can pay for it. Well, Jack, you looked fantastic all week. Besties, you were glowing all week. Rule number 76 of the podcast, Jack, celebrate the wins. Am I right? Will that make you love me, Dad? Besties, let us know what you're celebrating. Drop it in the comments. We can't wait to see you for Monday's show.

25:38And before we go, a happy birthday to legendary Eddie Shreyas Rao in Karnataka, Bangalore, India. Happy birthday to Evelyn and Clark Teran, turning two years old in Palo Alto, California. And Emma Oada is one of two Seattle girls on TikTok turning 28 on the big day. Happy birthday to Greg Jacobson, who's living the dream in Oahu right now, over in Hawaii. And Nadav Levenger is a surgical retinal fellow turning 39 up in Toronto. Happy birthday to Josh Swerdloff, the hardest working business owner of Climate Impact Ventures. It's his birthday just inside Boston. And Paneet Brar, happy 30th birthday down the street in San Francisco.

26:14Happy birthday to Lillian Schneider, the corporate cupcake queen of Washington, Michigan. And Brian Burke and Aubriana are celebrating back-to-back 23rd birthdays. Enjoy the weekend, guys. And happy birthday to Sabrina Munye, turning eight years old in San Jose. This girl has been a Yeti since she was four years old. And congrats to Nubia G. Wani in New York City. This High Rocks racer is graduating from NYU Stern this weekend. Congratulations to Epiphany, the Long Islander graduating from Cornell Law School. If you know, you know. And Ethan and Elise Herzog have got their one-year anniversary up in Minnesota.

26:49Congratulations, guys. Congratulations to Carrie Mannion and Ryan Worthy, getting married in Foster City. Can't wait to see the pics. And Anthony Law and Christy Tom have got a one-year wedding anniversary in T-Boy merch in Arcadia, California. And to anyone else celebrating something today, make it a T-Boy. Celebrate the win.

27:08This is Jack. I own stock of Lyft and Reddit. Nick owns stock of Nike and Airbnb. And we both own stock of Apple.

27:17Seeking. Pushing. Optimizing. Creating. Learning. Discovering. At Aramco, we believe in harnessing the power of data to push the limits of what's possible. That's how we deliver reliable energy to millions across the world. Aramco, an integrated energy and chemicals company. Learn more about us at aramco.com.