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Apple is cutting jobs across its Vision Pro, Siri, and Intelligent Systems Experiences teams as it redirects resources toward new devices and artificial intelligence. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman explains where the reductions are happening and how Apple is reshaping its Siri operation around new AI infrastructure. He also looks ahead to Apple's foldable iPhone and why the device could prove particularly important in China. He joins Ed Ludlow on "Bloomberg Tech."

US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent speaks about US efforts to sever Iran from the global economy and actions taken by the United Arab Emirates to cut economic ties with the Islamic Republic last week. He also says to expect "a major announcement of a financial institution being sanctioned by the end of this week."

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says he wants "the best deal" when it comes to trade relations with the US.

Donald Trump's family has won preliminary approval to start a national bank, riding a wave of deregulation under the Trump administration. Bloomberg's Paige Smith joins Bloomberg Intelligence to discuss.

Researchers at Stanford University and Revelio Labs found that nearly 20% of established US LinkedIn users edited the descriptions or titles of jobs they had left years earlier, with tech workers doing so at a rate of nearly one in three. These changes, dubbed "time travel," aren't made while memories are still fresh, but instead reflect a change in personal branding, with the median time-travel edit occurring more than four years after the user left the role. Beth Kowitt, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist covering corporate America joined Bloomberg Intelligence to discuss.

Wells Fargo's Sarah House says Chair Kevin Warsh may use Jackson Hole to focus on longer-term questions facing the Federal Reserve rather than signal the next move on interest rates. She also discusses alternative economic data, the Fed balance sheet, Treasury yields and why the U.S. economy continues to show resilience. House speaks with Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney on Surveillance Radio.

Claudia Sahm, New Century Advisors chief economist, argues that the US Treasury's strategic debt buyback operations will only have a temporary, limited impact on markets. She speaks on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

Nvidia's earnings report on Wednesday will likely serve as another reminder of the company's commanding lead. Analysts estimate that revenue nearly doubled last quarter from a year earlier to $92 billion. That's more money than any of its rivals get in a full year. But the flood of cash with sky-high profit margins only makes its turf more attractive. Meanwhile, some of Nvidia Corp.'s biggest customers have been told that the prices of servers containing its artificial intelligence chips are going up more than 15% in many cases, people familiar with the matter have said. Dan Ives, Partner and Senior Managing Director at Yorkville Ives, joins for a closer look.

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market. On this episode of Stock Movers: - Alibaba (BABA) is tumbling after announcing a plan to raise about HK$80 billion ($10.2 billion) from a share sale. The share placement is expected to dilute earnings and hurt stock performance in the near term, analysts said. Meanwhile, the fundraising will help drive AI-led growth and the impact on earnings will be limited if the company can improve AI payoffs, they added. The tech and chip sectors are seeing a broader selloff globally. - SoftBank (SFTBY) is moving on news it plans a record ¥1 trillion retail bond sale to raise funds for its investment commitments to OpenAI. - Bitcoin (BTC) is continuing its rally. Spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds had their strongest weekly inflow in 10 months last week as the original cryptocurrency surged.

Brian Gardner, chief Washington policy strategist at Stifel, discusses the collapse in trade negotiations between the US and Canada. The US implemented a new 50% tax on imports of hundreds of Canadian items including furniture, plastics, plywood and electrical equipment on Saturday. He speaks on Bloomberg Television.

Guggenheim Partners is working with regulators as they probe a business accounting issue at one of its subsidiaries, according to Anne Walsh, chief investment officer of the firm's asset-management business. Walsh says the firm is cooperating with regulators. She speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance."

Kelsey Berro, fixed income portfolio manager at JPMorgan Asset Management, says the bond market can handle an avalanche of high-grade issuance that may reach $250 billion in September. She speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance."