Bloomberg News and Videos — Page 783

Jury selection begins in the legal battle between Elon Musk and Sam Altman over the corporate structure of OpenAI, in a case that could determine the company's future. Dorothy Lund, professor of law at Columbia Law School specializing in corporate governance, joins Ed Ludlow on "Bloomberg Tech."

The US is being "humiliated" by Iranian leaders as President Donald Trump struggles to negotiate an end to the war, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said in comments that risk driving a further wedge in transatlantic relations.  In unusually candid terms, the German leader said he didn't see "what strategic exit the Americans are now choosing," adding that Tehran's negotiators are proceeding "very skilfully or indeed very skilfully not negotiating." Former State Department official Heather Conley joined Bloomberg's Balance of Power and said the US and Iran are stuck in a standoff until one side feels enough economic pain to force a return to the negotiating table.

Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs Jacob Helberg says the US is doubling down on partnerships with Gulf countries, and the conflict in the Middle East only highlights the need for international partnerships that shore up the tech supply chain. Helberg joins Ed Ludlow on "Bloomberg Tech."

The IPO for Bill Ackman's Pershing Square is expected to raise about $5 billion, according to people familiar with the matter. Bloomberg's Bailey Lipschultz reports.

Markets are hitting all-time highs but Rebecca Patterson, a former chief investment strategist at Bridgewater who's now a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. is warning that  investors may be ignoring serious geopolitical risks. From the ticking clock on oil supply disruptions to the fragile AI boom, she explains why today's rally could face sudden reality checks if global tensions escalate or growth assumptions falter.

Qualcomm shares were on the rise Monday morning after an analyst suggested the chipmaker is working with artificial intelligence giant OpenAI on a smartphone. Ed Ludlow reports.

Microsoft and OpenAI have changed the terms of their deal when it comes to selling products. OpenAI can now pursue deals with cloud-computing rivals like Amazon. The revenue sharing agreement with Microsoft also changes. Ed Ludlow explains.

Critical Metals CEO Tony Sage joined Bloomberg Open Interest to explain why the real crisis in rare earths isn't mining, it's processing. With the US facing a dangerous shortfall in critical minerals used for defense and AI, Sage outlines how China's dominance, permitting delays, and limited refining capacity threaten national security, and how a global push is racing to fix it.

Manning & Napier Senior Investment Analyst Kelly Covley says there will be a high bar this week for tech companies to justify their level of AI capex spending. She speaks to Bloomberg's Matt Miller on 'Open Interest.'

Private credit isn't cracking, it's separating winners from losers according to Sound Point CEO Steve Ketchum. He joined Bloomberg Open Interest to argue that today's stress comes from bad deals, not broken markets. He explains why his firm dodged software risk before AI disruption, and reveals why this shakeout could be a massive buying opportunity for disciplined investors.