Bloomberg

Match Group is embracing artificial intelligence across its business, but CEO Spencer Rascoff says AI agents won't be allowed to date for users on Tinder, Hinge and its other apps. Rascoff says Match wants its platforms to remain a "human-only zone," even as the company uses AI to verify identities, improve safety and block harmful messages. He joins Bloomberg Businessweek Daily to discuss where companies should draw the line on AI and how the technology is transforming Match Group. He also weighs ibn on Jensen Huang's departure from Nvidia and why he thinks companies are ultimately bigger than any one CEO.

Comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the U.S. market close on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Vonnie Quinn, Bailey Lipschultz, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

Bloomberg's Zijia Song and Max Chafkin join Tom Keene on "Bloomberg Money." Anthropic's IPO could raise up to $90.4 billion for the company and its co-founders when it prices on Nov. 18. It is expected to start trading on the Nasdaq around midday on Nov. 19, with investors who received allocations hoping for a pop in the stock price.

Christine Mahoney, global defined benefit & defined contribution leader at Marsh, joins Tom Keene on "Bloomberg Money." They discuss the future of Social Security and her belief it will still exist but look different than it does today.

Aaron Brown, founder and CEO of Lumbra, said that the average person has 'no idea' how much Nvidia impacts their lives and that it remains a messaging issue the AI industry at large needs to solve. Brown, who is a former CIA officer, said that it is hard to know exactly how the woman accused of spying on Jensen Huang came to be involved, as China is good at identifying potential resources who may have inroads with business.

Bloomberg's Sarah Foster joins Tom Keene on "Bloomberg Money." By the numbers, Americans have never been richer. The stock market has doubled in four years, the economy keeps growing, unemployment is near historic lows and home values are holding steady. But Tuesday's election results suggest a different reality for many voters.

Denver Riggleman, CEO of RIIG Technology, said that it is 'mind boggling' that anyone would defend Jensen Huang's actions as he faces the personal, political and legal fallout from his affair with an alleged Chinese spy. Riggleman, who served in Congress as a representative from Virginia, said that lawmakers who want to get real answers from both Jensen Huang and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick should call on intelligence experts to advise them on their line of questioning.

Ed Morse, senior advisor and commodities strategist at Hartree Partners, joins Tom Keene on "Bloomberg Money." They discuss the current state of the oil market, his career, and China.

Bill Ackman, Pershing Square founder and CEO, says it's sad to see Jensen Huang leave Nvidia and he'll go on to do something great. Ackman also says he was impressed with the presentation given by Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei at the company's IPO roadshow event in New York. He speaks to Bloomberg's Isabelle Lee.

Anthropic CEO and co-founder Dario Amodei said that the company is continuously putting efforts into "safety and security and alignment" and doesn't want AI agents to "run wild." Amodei spoke Friday during a live-streamed conversation with JPMorgan Chase Chairman & CEO Jamie Dimon as part of Anthropic's IPO roadshow.