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On this episode of Stock Movers: - Shares of Klarna (KLAR) plunged in premarket trading after the payments company reported full year revenue and gross merchandise value guidance that missed expectations. The company cited foreign exchange pressures and volumes in Germany, even as it reported a profit beat for the second straight quarter. - Shares of Amylyx Pharmaceuticals (AMLX) extended its rally in the early session to as much as 54%, after the drug developer said a late-stage trial of its experimental drug met its primary endpoint as a treatment for patients who experience low blood sugar levels following bariatric surgery. - Shares of Bath & Body Works (BBWI) surged ahead of the opening bell after Citi raised its recommendation on the stock to buy from neutral. Analyst Paul Lejuez cited a favorable risk/reward outlook in his note. The company is slated to release earnings next week.

The RealReal CEO Rati Levesque joins Bloomberg Open Interest to explain why resale prices are increasingly shaping what shoppers buy new, with more than 80% of Gen Z and millennial customers checking secondhand values first. She also reveals which unexpected fashion pieces are appreciating, and why AI still can't fully replace human luxury authenticators.

Private credit is returning to the bond market in a big way. Blackstone's BCRED raised $750 million and Blue Owl sold $400 million as strong demand helped drive record August investment-grade issuance. Bloomberg's Kat Hidalgo explains why investors are coming back,  but still favor safer exposure higher in the capital stack.

Goldman Sachs struck its second deal in a week as the firm pushes ahead with plans to grow its $4 trillion money-management arm. The company will pay as much as $410 million to buy LCN Capital Partners, a commercial real estate investor that focuses on sale-leaseback agreements and triple-net leases. Todd Gillespie has more on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

JP Morgan's Gabriela Santos says AI remains the biggest theme in global markets but investors may be dangerously concentrated. She explains why recurring AI selloffs are inevitable, where investors can still find diversification, and how massive tech borrowing is quietly extending AI risk from stocks into bonds.

JPMorgan's Gabriela Santos says investors don't have to abandon the AI boom to protect themselves from the next selloff. She explains why AI-driven volatility is likely to keep returning, and identifies Treasuries, gold, core real estate and European stocks as potential portfolio shock absorbers.

"I don't think it matters what the Fed does," says Kay Herr, US GFICC CIO at JPMorgan Asset Management, in reference to the rally in yields, as the market "really doesn't love the fact that we don't have forward guidance." She speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance."

The global bond selloff continues with long-dated bond yields pushing further into multidecade highs. Ira Jersey of Bloomberg Intelligence has more on what could be causing all this on "Bloomberg Surveillance."

Mark Cabana, head of US rates strategy at BofA Global Research, explains the factors he sees contributing to the US bond selloff.

Katrina Dudley, Senior Investment Strategist at Franklin Templeton, joins Bloomberg's Vonnie Quinn on "Bloomberg Brief" to discuss the global bond market selloff and her out look for the Federal Reserve's September meeting.

US President Donald Trump said he won't try to revive a lapsed ceasefire deal with Iran, which gave the parties a 60-day window to negotiate a lasting peace deal. Col. Wayne Sanders (Ret.) of Bloomberg Intelligence examines what comes next after the expiry of the memorandum of understanding and with the Middle East conflict and control of the Strait of Hormuz stuck in limbo.

Russ Koesterich, Global Allocation Fund portfolio manager at BlackRock, says bonds are not working as a hedge as yields on 30-year US Treasuries rose to the highest since 2007 this week. He talks about the factors he sees driving long-dated bonds and why he doesn't see $100 oil derailing the US economic expansion.