Lessons of Theranos
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What can we learn from how one medical start-up fooled Silicon Valley and the world? Elizabeth Holmes dropped out of Stanford University at 19 to start Theranos. She promised investors and the public a revolutionary blood diagnosis machine which would be less painful, accessible and affordable than ordinary lab tests. She managed to raise $9 billion in funding. Now the company is worth nothing. Holmes and her business partner may face up to 20 years in prison for fraud. How did she manage to deceive some of the world's cleverest minds - and is there something about start-up culture and the cult of the visionary leader which encourages charlatans? Evan Davis and guests discuss.
GUESTS\\nRebecca Jarvis, chief business, economics and technology correspondent, ABC News\\nMargaret Heffernan, author and entrepreneur\\nJos White, entrepreneur and partner, Notion Capital
Producer: Julie Ball
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