Rob Wallace oversees Stanford University's roughly $50 billion endowment as CEO of Stanford Management Company. Before entering the world of investing, he spent 16 years as a professional ballet dancer. On this week's episode of Bloomberg Wealth with David Rubenstein, Wallace discusses his unconventional path to finance, the portfolio overhaul he led at Stanford, how he thinks about AI and private markets, and the challenges of investing for future generations. This interview was recorded April 9 in Palo Alto, CA. (Source: Bloomberg)
Stocks & Investing·Jun 17, 2026
Bloomberg Wealth: Rob Wallace
Rob Wallace oversees Stanford University's roughly $50 billion endowment as CEO of Stanford Management Company. Before entering the world of investing, he spent 16 years as a professional ballet dancer. On this week's episode of Bloomberg Wealth with David Rubenstein, Wallace discusses his unconventional path to finance, the portfolio overhaul he led at Stanford, how he thinks about AI and private markets, and the challenges of investing for future generations. This interview was recorded April 9 in Palo Alto, CA. (Source: Bloomberg)
Bloomberg Markets1 min readPrimary source
The gist
3-point summary · 1 minRob Wallace oversees Stanford University's roughly $50 billion endowment as CEO of Stanford Management Company. Before entering the world of investing, he spent 16 years as a professional ballet dancer. On this week's episode of Bloomberg Wealth with David Rubenstein, Wallace discusses his unconventional path to finance, the portfolio overhaul he led at Stanford, how he thinks about AI and private markets, and the challenges of investing for future generations. This interview was recorded April 9 in Palo Alto, CA. (Source: Bloomberg)
- Rob Wallace oversees Stanford University's roughly $50 billion endowment as CEO of Stanford Management Company.
- Before entering the world of investing, he spent 16 years as a professional ballet dancer.
- This interview was recorded April 9 in Palo Alto, CA. (Source: Bloomberg)
$50 billion
Integrity note · The source publication didn't make the full article available — Xela wrote this version from what could be gathered (headline, public summary, and signals). Facts and attributions are preserved; for the original piece in the publisher's own words, read it at Bloomberg Markets.
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