Tribeca Enterprises CEO Rebecca Glashow and Actor & Tribeca X Headline Speaker Cedric the Entertainer sit down with Romaine Bostick to discuss Tribeca X and the evolution of the Tribeca Film Festival.
Comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the U.S. market close on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Katie Greifeld, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.
Khosla Ventures founder Vinod Khosla says Nvidia selling chips to China may be good for its business, "it doesn't mean it's good for America" long-term. He joins Ed Ludlow and Caroline Hyde on the sidelines of the Hill and Valley Forum to discuss the US's need to fill the AI "vacuum" before China does.
Cameco President and Chief Operating Officer Grant Isaac discusses rising uranium demand and the potential impact of NexGen's Rook Project with Bloomberg's Julie Fine at CERAWeek in Houston.
Jim Kessler, executive vice president for policy at the center left think tank Third Way, said that new data shows that on the whole Democratic primary voters are more moderate than how they are portrayed in the media. Kessler said that Democrats are primarily concerned about electability heading into the 2026 midterms and the 2028 presidential elections, and want a candidate that is a 'fighter' for reform.
Pimco Economist Tiffany Wilding says that traders have responded to the energy price spike by pricing in more hawkish paths, especially for the ECB and Bank of England, but Pimco views this as a stagflationary shock that will ultimately weigh on growth and real incomes. She speaks on "Bloomberg The Close."
Arm Holdings Plc. is going to start selling its own chips for the first time. Meta Platforms will be their first major customer. Arm Chief Executive Officer Rene Haas shows off the AGI CPU and speaks to Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie.
Apple's new AI vision is taking shape. It's testing a standalone app for its Siri voice assistant and a new "Ask Siri" feature. Mark Gurman reports.
Amazon bought the New York-based startup Fauna Robotics. The deal closed last week. Fauna is developing a robot that can walk, dance and pick up things. It costs $50,000. Mark Gurman reports.
Former US Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross discusses the long-term impact of the Iran war on geopolitics and global markets. He speaks with Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec on Bloomberg Television.
Former US Ambassador Daniel Fried said there's at least a chance that US-Iran talks could bring an end to the war with Iran, but it's not at all clear that the US can achieve its original objectives, including regime change in Tehran. Fried also discussed the role of European allies in the conflict, saying that the statement put forward by the UK and other nations on the Strait of Hormuz could signal the beginning of a coalition.
Mina Krishnan, multi-asset portfolio manager at Schroders, discusses how Iran tensions are weighing on the markets. She speaks about the dollar and gold on Bloomberg Radio.
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