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Neal Mohan

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Neal Mohan
Neal Mohan
Mohan in 2026
BornJuly 14, 1973 (age 53)
Lafayette, Indiana, U.S.
NationalityAmerican
EducationStanford University (BS 1996, MBA 2005)
OccupationBusiness executive
CompanyYouTube
TitleChief executive officer
SpouseHema Sareen Mohan
ChildrenThree

Neal Mohan (born 14 July 1973) is an American business executive who has served as the chief executive officer of YouTube, the video-sharing platform owned by Alphabet, since February 2023.[1][2] He succeeded Susan Wojcicki, with whom he had worked for nearly fifteen years, and became the fourth person to lead the platform since its founding.[3]

Mohan spent the first decade of his career in online advertising technology, working at the startup NetGravity before it became part of DoubleClick, where he rose to vice president of business operations and later helped design the strategic plan that led to DoubleClick's sale to Google in 2007 for US$3.1 billion.[4][5] He joined Google when the acquisition closed and spent the following years as senior vice president of display and video advertising, a period in which Google reportedly awarded him roughly US$100 million in stock to keep him from leaving for Twitter.[6] He moved to YouTube as chief product officer in 2015, where he oversaw the development of YouTube TV, Music, Premium and Shorts before becoming chief executive.[7]

Under Mohan, YouTube's advertising and subscription revenue has grown substantially, its share of television screen time has expanded, and it signed the seven-year, roughly US$2 billion-a-year rights deal for NFL Sunday Ticket.[8] Alphabet reported that YouTube's combined advertising and subscription revenue exceeded US$60 billion for the full year 2025.[9] In December 2025, Mohan was named Time magazine's CEO of the Year for 2025.[10]

Mohan's tenure has also been marked by recurring disputes over content moderation and platform safety. He has defended reversals of YouTube's election-misinformation and COVID-19 moderation policies, presided over a US$24.5 million settlement with Donald Trump over the suspension of his channel, and in September 2026 publicly declined to join a multistate child-safety settlement that Meta Platforms had urged rival platforms to adopt.[11][12] As of late September 2026, Mohan continues to serve as chief executive of YouTube.[13]

Early life and education

Neal Mohan was born on 14 July 1973 in Lafayette, Indiana.[14] His parents, Aditya Mohan and Deepa Mohan, were originally from Lucknow, India. Aditya Mohan, a graduate of the Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, moved to the United States to pursue a doctorate in civil engineering at Purdue University, and by later accounts arrived with only a small amount of money in his pocket.[15][16]

Mohan spent his early childhood near Ann Arbor, Michigan, which he has described as a "pretty normal" American upbringing.[17] Around 1985 his family relocated to Lucknow, India, a move he later called "a big shock to the system" and a formative moment in his life.[18] He completed his secondary schooling at St. Francis' College in Lucknow, where he learned to speak Hindi and Sanskrit to keep pace academically.[19] He returned to the United States in the early 1990s to attend Stanford University, from which he graduated in 1996 with a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering.[20]

Mohan's brother Anuj died at the age of thirty following a swimming pool accident, a loss Mohan has said destroyed the foundation on which he based his understanding of the world.[21]

He later returned to Stanford part way through his career to earn a Master of Business Administration from the Stanford Graduate School of Business, graduating in 2005, where he was recognised as an Arjay Miller Scholar for academic standing in the top of his class.[22]

Career

Accenture and NetGravity, 1996 to 1997

After graduating from Stanford in 1996, Mohan worked as a consultant at Accenture, then still organised under Arthur Andersen.[23] In 1997 he joined NetGravity, an internet advertising-technology startup, where he took on a growing role in the company's operations.[24] NetGravity was subsequently acquired by DoubleClick, and Mohan relocated from California to DoubleClick's New York headquarters as part of the integration.[25]

DoubleClick, 1997 to 2007

At DoubleClick, Mohan worked with major advertising clients including Microsoft, General Motors, Coca-Cola, Apple and Nike, and became progressively more involved in the company's central business operations, including cost-cutting efforts after the dot-com downturn.[26] He rose to vice president of business operations.[27]

In 2003 he left DoubleClick to return to Stanford for his MBA.[28] While he was at business school, DoubleClick was taken private by the investment firms Hellman & Friedman and JMI Equity, and David Rosenblatt, a longtime DoubleClick executive whom Mohan had met earlier in his career, became the company's chief executive.[29] Rosenblatt asked Mohan to rejoin the company after he finished his MBA in 2005, on the condition that Mohan could remain based in California.[30] Mohan and Rosenblatt then developed a strategic plan to reposition DoubleClick around advertising exchanges and ad-serving technology at scale; the plan was presented to DoubleClick's board and to Hellman & Friedman in December 2005 and was approved.[31]

On 13 April 2007, Google agreed to acquire DoubleClick for US$3.1 billion in cash.[32] The deal faced extended antitrust review in the United States and the European Union and did not close until March 2008, when Mohan formally joined Google.[33]

Google, 2007/2008 to 2015

At Google, Mohan became senior vice president of display and video advertising, a role in which he oversaw the company's expansion beyond search advertising into display, video and programmatic ad technology.[34] In June 2010, Google acquired the demand-side advertising platform Invite Media for a reported US$81 million; Mohan, then a Google vice president of product, announced the deal and oversaw its integration into what later became DoubleClick Bid Manager, now Display & Video 360.[35][36]

Mohan's standing in advertising technology drew outside interest. According to multiple accounts, Twitter, where his former DoubleClick colleague David Rosenblatt sat on the board, sought to recruit him as chief product officer, and Google responded with a retention package reported at roughly US$100 million in stock to keep him.[37] A former senior Facebook executive has also said he attempted, unsuccessfully, to hire Mohan away from Google.[38]

In September 2024, Mohan testified in a second U.S. Department of Justice antitrust trial concerning Google's advertising-technology business, arguing that the company's position in ad tech was the product of innovation and competition on the merits rather than anticompetitive conduct, and that the ad tech market remained competitive.[39] His testimony has been discussed further in the Controversies section below.

YouTube, chief product officer, 2015 to 2023

Mohan joined YouTube, a Google subsidiary, as chief product officer in 2015.[40] Over the following years he directed the development and expansion of several of the platform's principal product lines, including Music, Premium, TV and, from 2020, the short-form video format Shorts.[41]

In September 2022, while still chief product officer, Mohan testified before the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee on YouTube's handling of extremist and violent content, and shortly afterward attended a White House summit on the same subject.[42] He then announced an expanded content policy that prohibited content glorifying violence or seeking to recruit or fundraise for extremist causes, regardless of whether the content was tied to a specific designated organisation, extending policies that had previously targeted groups such as ISIS.[43] The same period saw YouTube expand a media-literacy campaign intended to help viewers, particularly younger ones, recognise manipulation techniques used to spread misinformation.[44]

In September 2022, Mohan also announced that YouTube would begin sharing advertising revenue directly with Shorts creators, a step he described as the first revenue share offered to short-form creators by any major platform at scale.[45] Under the programme, creators kept 45 per cent of the revenue allocated to Shorts from a pooled advertising fund, replacing the earlier, non-revenue-linked YouTube Shorts Fund.[46]

YouTube, chief executive officer, 2023 to present

On 16 February 2023, Susan Wojcicki announced she would step down as chief executive of YouTube after nine years in the role and more than twenty-four years at Google, citing a wish to focus on her family, health and personal projects.[47] Mohan, then chief product officer, succeeded her, becoming the fourth chief executive in YouTube's history.[48] Wojcicki, with whom Mohan had worked closely since the DoubleClick integration in 2007 and 2008, remained an adviser to Alphabet.[49]

As chief executive, Mohan has continued to push YouTube's expansion into television, positioning the platform, in his own words, as "the new TV" for both viewers and creators.[50] In December 2022, shortly before he became chief executive, YouTube secured the rights to NFL Sunday Ticket in a seven-year deal reported at roughly US$2 billion a year, beating out bids from Apple, Amazon and Disney's ESPN; the package became available through YouTube TV and as a standalone purchase on Primetime Channels.[51] By late 2025 the package had attracted an estimated 1.5 million subscribers.[52]

Mohan has repeatedly emphasised Shorts and creator monetisation as priorities. By early 2025 he reported that Shorts had reached revenue parity, on a per-watch-hour basis, with YouTube's long-form video in the United States and several other countries.[53] He has said YouTube paid out more than US$100 billion to creators, artists and media companies in the three years to 2025, and separately, in a letter marking two years as chief executive, said the platform had paid over US$70 billion to creators across the prior three years.[54][55]

In his January 2026 annual letter to the YouTube community, Mohan set out four priorities for the year: expanding creators' role as "the new stars and studios" of entertainment, strengthening parental controls to make YouTube "the best place for kids and teens," giving creators more ways to earn money, and using artificial intelligence to support creators while guarding against low-quality, AI-generated content, which he referred to as "AI slop."[56][57] He wrote that "it's becoming harder to detect what's real and what's AI-generated," and said this was "particularly critical when it comes to deepfakes."[58] The letter also announced tools allowing creators to generate Shorts using their own likeness and to experiment with AI-assisted music production.[59]

At YouTube's annual "Made on YouTube" creator event in September 2026, Mohan said the platform had launched more than 3,000 product updates since the start of the year and had led all streaming platforms in overall viewing time, according to Nielsen data, for three consecutive years; the event's announcements included live-dubbing tools and new Shorts series formats aimed at further growing viewing on television screens.[60]

Leadership and management style

Colleagues and business partners quoted in profiles of Mohan describe a manager who prepares closely for negotiations and absorbs unfamiliar subject matter quickly. NFL commissioner Roger Goodell has said Mohan "is very well prepared" and "understands what he's trying to build," while an NBA media executive who has negotiated with him said that "almost any subject we come to him on, if he isn't an expert the first time, by the second time he's got it."[61] Alphabet chief executive Sundar Pichai has said of Mohan's approach that "you have to have big aspirations, place big bets, make tough calls."[62]

Mohan has described YouTube's scale as central to how he manages the business, saying "YouTube today is like a metropolis with interconnected dependencies," and has framed himself as "a technologist by passion and training" who "also happens to be somebody who loves media."[63] On content policy, he has said his "fundamental North Star" is "to give everyone a voice," a framing he has used to explain decisions that keep borderline content on the platform while enforcing narrower, explicit rules elsewhere.[64]

In practice, this has produced a pattern of applying creator-monetisation rules on the basis of conduct rather than status. When YouTube suspended monetisation on comedian Russell Brand's channel in September 2023, after multiple women accused Brand of sexual assault and abuse, Mohan defended the decision publicly on CBS Mornings even though no criminal charges had been filed, saying "if creators have off-platform behaviour, or there's off-platform news that could be damaging to the broader creator ecosystem, you can be suspended from our monetisation program," and adding that YouTube tried "to apply those rules equally across our entire creator ecosystem... having them apply to the content, the behaviour, as opposed to who the person is."[65][66]

Mohan has also been notably resistant to reviving older, less scalable monetisation mechanisms even under competitive pressure; asked about a possible return of a fixed creator fund for Shorts, he rejected the idea outright, saying that "funds are not scalable," and has instead pushed the percentage revenue-share model as YouTube's long-term approach to creator payments.[67] On artificial intelligence, he has argued that the technology will expand, rather than shrink, the base of working creators, saying "AI will create an entirely new class of creators that today can't do it because they don't have the skills or equipment," while simultaneously committing YouTube to detection and labelling tools aimed at controlling AI-generated "slop" and deepfakes on the platform.[68][69]

Mohan has also shown a consistent preference for setting YouTube's own safety policy independently of industry-wide pushes. When Meta pressed rival platforms in September 2026 to adopt a common set of teen-safety features as part of its own multistate settlement, Mohan declined on behalf of YouTube, telling CNN "we have invested in making sure that young people are safe on our platform... for a very long time" and "we're a very different platform," while saying YouTube would keep evolving its own teen-safety tools rather than adopt Meta's specific approach.[70]

Major deals and strategic decisions

Mohan's most consequential deal came before he was chief executive: the strategic plan he co-developed with David Rosenblatt to reposition DoubleClick around advertising exchanges, approved by the DoubleClick board and Hellman & Friedman in December 2005, set the direction that led Google to acquire the company for US$3.1 billion in 2007, a deal Mohan played a central role in negotiating and then integrating.[71][72] At Google, he later managed the 2010 acquisition of Invite Media, worth a reported US$81 million, folding its real-time-bidding technology into Google's display advertising stack.[73]

As chief product officer, Mohan was the public face of two decisions that reshaped YouTube's business: the September 2022 introduction of revenue sharing for Shorts, which broke with the flat-fund model used until then for short-form video monetisation, and the December 2022 agreement to acquire NFL Sunday Ticket rights for roughly US$2 billion a year over seven years, which established YouTube as a distributor of live NFL games for the first time.[74][75]

As chief executive, Mohan has overseen a rapid build-out of paid subscription products. By March 2025, YouTube Music and YouTube Premium together had more than 125 million paid subscribers, up from around 100 million reported in February 2024, and Alphabet has said subscriptions are growing at roughly twice the rate of YouTube's advertising business.[76] In late 2025, YouTube TV became embroiled in a carriage dispute with Disney over renewal terms for ESPN, ABC and other Disney-owned channels; Disney's networks went dark on the service on 30 October 2025, cutting off an estimated eight million subscribers from live sports and news programming, before the two companies reached a new agreement on 15 November 2025.[77][78] Google framed the impasse as a dispute over an "unprecedented fee increase" demanded by Disney, while Disney said Google was "refusing to pay fair rates" for its channels; surveys taken during the blackout found roughly a quarter of affected subscribers had already cancelled or planned to cancel YouTube TV.[79]

Mohan's 2026 strategy letter committed YouTube to a further expansion of generative-AI production tools for creators, including likeness-based Shorts generation and AI-assisted music tools, positioned alongside stronger detection systems for low-quality automated content and expanded parental controls, a combination he has described as "supercharging and safeguarding creativity."[80]

Financial and market performance

YouTube does not trade separately from Alphabet, so its financial performance is disclosed as a segment of Alphabet's Google Services business rather than as a standalone company.[81] Since Mohan became chief executive in February 2023, that segment has grown substantially. Its advertising revenue reached roughly US$9.2 billion in the fourth quarter of 2023 and US$36.1 billion for the full 2024 fiscal year.[82] Growth was uneven quarter to quarter: in July 2024, Alphabet's second-quarter results showed the unit's advertising revenue falling short of analyst expectations even as the company's overall results met forecasts.[83] Growth then reaccelerated: advertising revenue rose to roughly US$8.9 billion in the first quarter of 2025, an increase of about 10 per cent year over year, and to US$10.3 billion in the third quarter of 2025, up 15 per cent from the prior year.[84][85] Alphabet's own fourth-quarter results release reported advertising revenue for the unit of US$11.4 billion for the fourth quarter of 2025, up from US$10.5 billion a year earlier, and stated that its combined advertising and subscription revenue exceeded US$60 billion for the full 2025 fiscal year, a figure Alphabet chief executive Sundar Pichai highlighted as putting YouTube ahead of Disney in overall media revenue.[86][87]

Analysts have used these figures to estimate what the business would be worth on its own. In April 2025, analysts at MoffettNathanson estimated its enterprise value at between US$475 billion and US$550 billion, roughly 30 per cent of Alphabet's total market value at the time, based on revenue multiples paid for comparable media and streaming businesses.[88]

Alphabet as a whole reported total revenue of US$350.0 billion for fiscal 2024 and US$402.8 billion for fiscal 2025, with net income of US$100.1 billion and US$132.2 billion respectively; Alphabet's total headcount grew from 183,323 employees at the end of 2024 to 190,820 at the end of 2025.[89] Alphabet does not disclose the unit's headcount separately; a workforce-analytics firm, Revelio Labs, has estimated its own staff at roughly 26,500 across the period, though this figure is not an Alphabet disclosure.[90]

Board memberships and outside roles

Mohan was appointed to the board of directors of Starbucks Corporation on 9 January 2024, alongside two other new directors, Daniel Servitje and Mike Sievert.[91][92] As of September 2026 he continues to serve on that board.

He joined the board of the online styling retailer Stitch Fix in October 2020, while still chief product officer of YouTube, and resigned effective 15 December 2023, a filing that stated his departure was "not the result of any disagreement with the Company on any matter relating to the Company's operations, policies or practices."[93][94]

Mohan also served as an independent director of the genetic-testing company 23andMe. On 17 September 2024, he was one of seven independent directors, including Sequoia Capital's Roelof Botha, who resigned from the 23andMe board together, citing disagreement with founder and chief executive Anne Wojcicki's strategic direction, including her proposal to take the company private.[95] The company subsequently filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in March 2025 following a sharp decline in its share price and a major customer data breach.[96]

Mohan has served on the board of trustees of the Paley Center for Media since November 2023.[97] He also sits on the advisory council of the Stanford Graduate School of Business and is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.[98]

Controversies

Mohan's tenure as chief product officer and chief executive has coincided with several disputes over YouTube's content policy and its dealings with governments.

Election misinformation policy

In June 2023, YouTube announced it would no longer remove videos that falsely claimed the 2020 U.S. presidential election, or earlier presidential elections, had been marred by widespread fraud, reversing a policy adopted after the 2020 election. The House Energy and Commerce Committee's Democratic members wrote to the company objecting to the change, arguing that although the company described the move as necessary to "a functioning democratic society," reopening the platform to election-denial content was "extremely irresponsible" and risked weakening trust in democratic institutions.[99]

COVID-19 moderation reversal and congressional inquiry

In October 2025, Mohan reinstated a number of creators who had previously been banned from YouTube for spreading COVID-19 misinformation.[100] The reversal became entangled in a wider dispute after Alphabet's lawyers sent the House Judiciary Committee a "statement of facts," dated 23 September 2025, that appeared to concede that the Biden administration had "pressed the Company regarding certain user-generated content" related to COVID-19 during the pandemic.[101] On 30 October 2025, the Judiciary Committee's ranking Democrat, Representative Jamie Raskin, wrote to Mohan directly, arguing that the statement contradicted sworn testimony previously given to Congress by twenty Alphabet employees, none of whom had described the Biden administration as attempting to force removal of any content, and describing Alphabet's later statement as reading "like a coerced confession."[102]

Trump account suspension settlement

YouTube suspended Donald Trump's channel on 12 January 2021, two days after the attack on the U.S. Capitol, citing a risk of further incitement of violence, and did not restore it until 2023.[103] Trump subsequently sued Google and YouTube over the suspension. In September 2025, the parties settled for US$24.5 million; US$22 million was directed to the Trust for the National Mall, a nonprofit supporting the construction of a White House ballroom, and the remaining US$2.5 million was paid to other plaintiffs in the case, including the writer Naomi Wolf and the American Conservative Union.[104] The settlement stated it did not constitute an admission of liability or fault by either company, and followed comparable settlements paid by Meta and X to Trump earlier in 2025.[105]

Children's privacy scrutiny

Before Mohan became chief executive, Google and YouTube paid US$170 million in 2019 to settle Federal Trade Commission allegations that it had illegally collected personal data from children without parental consent, in violation of the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA); as part of that settlement the company began requiring channels to designate content as "made for kids."[106] In August 2023, after Mohan had become chief executive, research published by the ad-tracking watchdog Adalytics found that its ad-targeting systems were still serving personalised ads on videos designated as made for children; child-advocacy groups including Fairplay asked the FTC to investigate, and Senators Ed Markey and Marsha Blackburn separately urged the agency to examine whether Google was violating its 2019 settlement.[107][108] Google said it continued to abide by its agreement with the FTC and did not permit personalised advertising on made-for-kids content.[109]

Ad tech antitrust trial

In September 2024, Mohan testified for Google in the U.S. Department of Justice's second antitrust trial against the company, which concerned its advertising-technology business and included allegations that Google's 2007 acquisition of DoubleClick, the deal Mohan had helped negotiate and had joined Google through, contributed to anticompetitive control of the ad tech market. Mohan told the court that Google's success reflected product innovation rather than monopoly power, and that the market for digital advertising technology remained competitive.[110] Government witnesses in the same trial characterised Google, through Mohan's own earlier career at DoubleClick and Invite Media, as having used its scale to weaken rival advertising-technology firms.[111]

Rejection of Meta's child-safety settlement

In 2026, Meta Platforms agreed to a large multistate settlement, reported at roughly US$17 billion to US$18 billion, resolving claims that it had designed addictive products that contributed to a youth mental-health crisis; as part of the arrangement, Meta said it would pay a reduced share of the settlement unless YouTube and TikTok adopted similar safety commitments and contributed roughly US$6 billion each.[112] Mohan publicly declined to join the arrangement, and California Attorney General Rob Bonta said the states involved were prepared to pursue litigation against YouTube and TikTok if they did not adopt comparable safeguards.[113]

Personal life

Mohan is married to Hema Sareen Mohan, a native New Yorker who holds a Bachelor of Arts in political science from Hunter College and a Master of Public Administration from Columbia University, and who has worked for more than two decades in the nonprofit sector on social justice, education reform and immigrant rights.[114] The couple married while Mohan was working at DoubleClick in New York.[115] As of late 2025, they have three children, two daughters, aged eleven and fourteen, and a son, aged seventeen, and live in the San Francisco Bay Area.[116]

Mohan has said he has been a fan of the Star Wars films since childhood, describing the original film as one that "changed my life," and keeps a Yoda figurine, a gift from his mother, on his desk.[117] Profiles describe him as having shown what one writer called "chronic nerdiness" from around the age of six.[118] Colleagues have nicknamed him "the Wolf," a reference to the fixer character played by Harvey Keitel in Pulp Fiction.[119] Outside of work, he has spoken about following sports and attending his daughters' dance recitals.[120]

Recognition

  • 2023: Named an A1 honoree in business and technology on Gold House's A100 list, recognising his role as chief executive of YouTube.[121]
  • 2024: Ranked 69th on Fortune's inaugural 100 Most Powerful People in Business list.[122]
  • 2025: Ranked 83rd on Fortune's 100 Most Powerful People in Business list.[123]
  • 2025: Named Global Indian of the Year at The Economic Times Awards.[124]
  • December 2025: Named Time magazine's CEO of the Year for 2025.[125]

See also

References

  1. ↑ <ref>"Susan Wojcicki to step down as YouTube CEO".Axios.16 February 2023.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  2. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki Stepping Down After 25 Years at Google".Variety.16 February 2023.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  3. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  4. ↑ <ref>"Google Inc. Form 8-K, Announcement of Agreement to Acquire DoubleClick Inc.".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.13 April 2007.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  5. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan: YouTube CEO and Digital Media Innovator".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  6. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  7. ↑ <ref>"Susan Wojcicki Steps Down As YouTube CEO With Neal Mohan Set To Take Over".Forbes.19 February 2023.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  8. ↑ <ref>"NFL 'Sunday Ticket' goes to YouTube in seven-year, $2 billion annual deal".CNBC.22 December 2022.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  9. ↑ <ref>"Alphabet Announces Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2025 Results".Alphabet Inc..4 February 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  10. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan Is TIME's 2025 CEO of the Year".Time.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  11. ↑ <ref>"YouTube to pay $24.5m to settle lawsuit over Trump's account suspension".Al Jazeera.30 September 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  12. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO Neal Mohan shrugs off Meta's attempt to persuade rivals to add safety features".Tubefilter.25 September 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  13. ↑ <ref>"As Living Room Viewing Booms, YouTube Debuts Live Dubbing, Shorts Series And Raft Of Other Features".Deadline.September 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  14. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan: YouTube CEO and Digital Media Innovator".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  15. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan: YouTube CEO and Digital Media Innovator".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  16. ↑ <ref>"YouTube's Neal Mohan is Time's 2025 CEO of the Year".American Bazaar.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  17. ↑ <ref>"YouTube's Neal Mohan is Time's 2025 CEO of the Year".American Bazaar.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  18. ↑ <ref>"YouTube's Neal Mohan is Time's 2025 CEO of the Year".American Bazaar.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  19. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan: YouTube CEO and Digital Media Innovator".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  20. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan: YouTube CEO and Digital Media Innovator".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  21. ↑ <ref>"YouTube's Neal Mohan is Time's 2025 CEO of the Year".American Bazaar.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  22. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan: YouTube CEO and Digital Media Innovator".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  23. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  24. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  25. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  26. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  27. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan: YouTube CEO and Digital Media Innovator".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  28. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  29. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  30. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  31. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  32. ↑ <ref>"Google Inc. Form 8-K, Announcement of Agreement to Acquire DoubleClick Inc.".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.13 April 2007.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  33. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  34. ↑ <ref>"Susan Wojcicki Steps Down As YouTube CEO With Neal Mohan Set To Take Over".Forbes.19 February 2023.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  35. ↑ <ref>"Google's Final Price Tag For Invite Media: $81 Million".AllThingsD.9 June 2010.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  36. ↑ <ref>"Google VP Of Product Neal Mohan Discusses Invite Media Acquisition With AdExchanger.com".AdExchanger.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  37. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  38. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  39. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO Argues Google's Innovation, Not Monopoly, Drove Ad Tech Success".PYMNTS.September 2024.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  40. ↑ <ref>"Susan Wojcicki Steps Down As YouTube CEO With Neal Mohan Set To Take Over".Forbes.19 February 2023.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  41. ↑ <ref>"Susan Wojcicki Steps Down As YouTube CEO With Neal Mohan Set To Take Over".Forbes.19 February 2023.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  42. ↑ <ref>"Written Testimony of Neal Mohan, Chief Product Officer, YouTube and SVP, Google".U.S. Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.14 September 2022.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  43. ↑ <ref>"YouTube's Chief Product Officer testified before Congress. Then he announced a new approach to extremist content.".Tubefilter.16 September 2022.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  44. ↑ <ref>"YouTube's Chief Product Officer testified before Congress. Then he announced a new approach to extremist content.".Tubefilter.16 September 2022.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  45. ↑ <ref>"YouTube targets TikTok with revenue sharing for Shorts, Partner Program expansion".TechCrunch.20 September 2022.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  46. ↑ <ref>"YouTube targets TikTok with revenue sharing for Shorts, Partner Program expansion".TechCrunch.20 September 2022.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  47. ↑ <ref>"Susan Wojcicki to step down as YouTube CEO".Axios.16 February 2023.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  48. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  49. ↑ <ref>"Susan Wojcicki Steps Down As YouTube CEO With Neal Mohan Set To Take Over".Forbes.19 February 2023.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  50. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan says YouTube is the new TV, and creators are the new Hollywood".Tubefilter.11 February 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  51. ↑ <ref>"NFL 'Sunday Ticket' goes to YouTube in seven-year, $2 billion annual deal".CNBC.22 December 2022.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  52. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan Is TIME's 2025 CEO of the Year".Time.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  53. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO Says Revenue From Its TikTok-Like Shorts Videos Is at Parity With Core YouTube in U.S., Other Countries".Variety.2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  54. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan Is TIME's 2025 CEO of the Year".Time.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  55. ↑ <ref>"YouTube paid over $70 billion to creators in last three years: Neal Mohan".BuzzInContent.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  56. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO Neal Mohan's annual letter for 2026".Google Blog.21 January 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  57. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO Neal Mohan Addresses AI Slop in 2026 Letter to Creators".The Hollywood Reporter.January 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  58. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO Neal Mohan Addresses AI Slop in 2026 Letter to Creators".The Hollywood Reporter.January 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  59. ↑ <ref>"YouTube chief says 'managing AI slop' is a priority for 2026".CNBC.21 January 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  60. ↑ <ref>"As Living Room Viewing Booms, YouTube Debuts Live Dubbing, Shorts Series And Raft Of Other Features".Deadline.September 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  61. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan Is TIME's 2025 CEO of the Year".Time.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  62. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan Is TIME's 2025 CEO of the Year".Time.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  63. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan Is TIME's 2025 CEO of the Year".Time.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  64. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan Is TIME's 2025 CEO of the Year".Time.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  65. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO defends decision to demonetize Russell Brand's channel amid sexual assault allegations".CBS News.22 September 2023.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  66. ↑ <ref>"Russell Brand: YouTube CEO Neal Mohan Defends De-Monetizing Decision".Deadline.September 2023.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  67. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO Says Revenue From Its TikTok-Like Shorts Videos Is at Parity With Core YouTube in U.S., Other Countries".Variety.2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  68. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan Is TIME's 2025 CEO of the Year".Time.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  69. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO Neal Mohan Addresses AI Slop in 2026 Letter to Creators".The Hollywood Reporter.January 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  70. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO Neal Mohan shrugs off Meta's attempt to persuade rivals to add safety features".Tubefilter.25 September 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  71. ↑ <ref>"Google's $100 million man: YouTube names Neal Mohan as CEO".Global Indian.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  72. ↑ <ref>"Google Inc. Form 8-K, Announcement of Agreement to Acquire DoubleClick Inc.".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.13 April 2007.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  73. ↑ <ref>"Google's Final Price Tag For Invite Media: $81 Million".AllThingsD.9 June 2010.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  74. ↑ <ref>"YouTube targets TikTok with revenue sharing for Shorts, Partner Program expansion".TechCrunch.20 September 2022.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  75. ↑ <ref>"NFL 'Sunday Ticket' goes to YouTube in seven-year, $2 billion annual deal".CNBC.22 December 2022.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  76. ↑ <ref>"YouTube's SVOD business is helping fuel the platform's domination of TV, too".Marketing Brew.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  77. ↑ <ref>"YouTube TV and Disney Reach Deal Ending Two-Week Blackout of ESPN, ABC".Variety.15 November 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  78. ↑ <ref>"Disney, YouTube TV reach distribution deal after two-week blackout".Axios.15 November 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  79. ↑ <ref>"YouTube TV Subscribers Increasingly Irate Over Disney Blackout: 24% Say They Have Already Canceled or Plan to Soon".Variety.2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  80. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO Neal Mohan's annual letter for 2026".Google Blog.21 January 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  81. ↑ <ref>"Alphabet Announces Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2025 Results".Alphabet Inc..4 February 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  82. ↑ <ref>"YouTube Q4 Advertising Revenue Revealed".The Hollywood Reporter.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  83. ↑ <ref>"Alphabet meets earnings expectations but misses on YouTube ad revenue".CNBC.23 July 2024.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  84. ↑ <ref>"$8.9B in YouTube Ads Help Power Alphabet to Hugely Profitable Quarter".The Hollywood Reporter.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  85. ↑ <ref>"YouTube Advertising Reaches $10.3 Billion, Alphabet Hits $100B Total".The Hollywood Reporter.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  86. ↑ <ref>"Alphabet Announces Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2025 Results".Alphabet Inc..4 February 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  87. ↑ <ref>"YouTube turns 20 and is on track to be the biggest media company by revenue".CNBC.23 April 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  88. ↑ <ref>"YouTube Valuation: Platform Worth Up to $550 Billion, Analysts Say".Variety.April 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  89. ↑ <ref>"Alphabet Announces Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2025 Results".Alphabet Inc..4 February 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  90. ↑ <ref>"YouTube Number of Employees 2026".Revelio Labs.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  91. ↑ <ref>"Starbucks Elects Daniel Servitje, Neal Mohan and Mike Sievert to its Board of Directors".Starbucks.9 January 2024.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  92. ↑ <ref>"Starbucks Corp Form 8-K".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.9 January 2024.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  93. ↑ <ref>"Stitch Fix adds Neal Mohan, Chief Product Officer, YouTube and SVP, Google, to Board of Directors".Stitch Fix Newsroom.2020.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  94. ↑ <ref>"Stitch Fix, Inc. Form 8-K".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.13 December 2023.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  95. ↑ <ref>"23andMe's entire board resigned on the same day. Founder Anne Wojcicki still thinks the startup is savable".Fortune.17 October 2024.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  96. ↑ <ref>"After its entire board resigned overnight, 23andMe will cut over 200 employees and its cancer research in an urgent bid to nurse the company back to health".Fortune.12 November 2024.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  97. ↑ <ref>"Paley NEXT Big Thing: A Conversation with CEO Neal Mohan".Paley Center for Media.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  98. ↑ <ref>"Paley NEXT Big Thing: A Conversation with CEO Neal Mohan".Paley Center for Media.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  99. ↑ <ref>"Letter to YouTube regarding Election Misinformation Policy".U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce, Democratic Staff.22 June 2023.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  100. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan Is TIME's 2025 CEO of the Year".Time.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  101. ↑ <ref>"Ranking Member Raskin Probes Alphabet's "Coerced Confession" That Directly Contradicts Employees' Testimony to Congress".U.S. House Committee on the Judiciary, Democratic Staff.30 October 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  102. ↑ <ref>"Letter from Ranking Member Raskin to Neal Mohan Regarding Alphabet's Statement of Facts".U.S. House Committee on the Judiciary, Democratic Staff.30 October 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  103. ↑ <ref>"YouTube to pay $24.5m to settle lawsuit over Trump's account suspension".Al Jazeera.30 September 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  104. ↑ <ref>"YouTube to pay $24.5m to settle lawsuit over Trump's account suspension".Al Jazeera.30 September 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  105. ↑ <ref>"YouTube to pay $24.5m to settle lawsuit over Trump's account suspension".Al Jazeera.30 September 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  106. ↑ <ref>"Senators urge FTC probe of alleged children's privacy violations by Google".CyberScoop.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  107. ↑ <ref>"Advocates that filed YouTube kids' privacy case call for FTC investigation".Fairplay.17 August 2023.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  108. ↑ <ref>"Senators urge FTC probe of alleged children's privacy violations by Google".CyberScoop.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  109. ↑ <ref>"Senators urge FTC probe of alleged children's privacy violations by Google".CyberScoop.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  110. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO Argues Google's Innovation, Not Monopoly, Drove Ad Tech Success".PYMNTS.September 2024.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  111. ↑ <ref>"Google Leveraged Its Scale to 'Kill' Rivals, According to Architect of Digital Advertising".Big Tech on Trial.September 2024.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  112. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO Neal Mohan shrugs off Meta's attempt to persuade rivals to add safety features".Tubefilter.25 September 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  113. ↑ <ref>"YouTube CEO Neal Mohan shrugs off Meta's attempt to persuade rivals to add safety features".Tubefilter.25 September 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  114. ↑ <ref>"Meet Hema Sareen Mohan: Wife Of YouTube CEO, Neal Mohan Who Is A Poet And Public Service Leader".Bollywood Shaadis.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  115. ↑ <ref>"Meet Hema Sareen Mohan: Wife Of YouTube CEO, Neal Mohan Who Is A Poet And Public Service Leader".Bollywood Shaadis.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  116. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan Is TIME's 2025 CEO of the Year".Time.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  117. ↑ <ref>"YouTube's Neal Mohan is Time's 2025 CEO of the Year".American Bazaar.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  118. ↑ <ref>"YouTube's Neal Mohan is Time's 2025 CEO of the Year".American Bazaar.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  119. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan Is TIME's 2025 CEO of the Year".Time.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  120. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan Is TIME's 2025 CEO of the Year".Time.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  121. ↑ <ref>"Ke Huy Quan, Stephanie Hsu, Saweetie and More Honored on Gold House's 2023 A100 List".Variety.2023.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  122. ↑ <ref>"Six Indian Americans Featured in Fortune's 2024 List of Most Powerful People in Business".American South Asian Network.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  123. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan".Fortune.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  124. ↑ <ref>"Indian-American Achievers 2025: Neal Mohan, Redefining the Indian-American Corporate Power".The Indian Eye.4 January 2026.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
  125. ↑ <ref>"Neal Mohan Is TIME's 2025 CEO of the Year".Time.10 December 2025.Retrieved 26 September 2026.</ref>
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