The Netflix series 'Drive to Survive' has significantly increased the popularity of Formula 1, doubling the fan base in the U.S. from 20 million to 50 million in just a few years.

Formula 1 has the highest engagement rates across all sports, driven by thrilling action and a fast-paced format that resonates well with audiences today.

F1 teams' valuations have skyrocketed from around $150 million a decade ago to between $5 to $6 billion today, largely due to budget caps and increased popularity.

Driving in Formula 1 used to be extremely dangerous, with fatalities occurring every year, but advancements in safety have made it incredibly safe today.

The return on investment for car companies in Formula 1 is significant, with Mercedes seeing a calculated annual return of $2 billion for their brand, and the teams making $200 to $300 million in profit each year.

The AI community in the U.S. may have lost sight of the importance of licensing models, focusing too much on monetizing initial breakthroughs instead of the broader implications.

Investors often overlook the potential of existing large markets, thinking they are too crowded, but if you can create a significantly better product, there's room for many winners.

In the US, there's a lot of opportunity, and being a risk-taker often leads to rewards.

Entrepreneurship in America is driven by a culture of consumption and the potential for significant upside, despite the risks involved.