Bloomberg's Randall Williams joins Bloomberg Open Interest to break down why LIV Golf's financial model unraveled after losing Saudi backing, whether soaring NFL streaming costs are approaching a breaking point for fans, and why the Rams are betting their Australia travel strategy can deliver another international win.
Lotfi Karoui, Multi-Asset Credit Strategist at PIMCO joins Bloomberg Open Interest to talk about the health of credit markets and why cracks are emerging among the weakest borrowers. He explains why a coming wave of AI debt could force investors to become far more selective, and why downside protection and deal structure matter more than betting on the ultimate AI winner.
Covenant, a defense tech startup backed by Andreessen Horowitz, is emerging from stealth after raising over $250 million over three funding rounds. The firm has already signed military contracts across the US and Europe and says it can make cheaper heavy-payload, long-range cruise missiles. Covenant President and Chief Growth Officer Abby Denburg joins Ed Ludlow on "Bloomberg Tech."
An AI researcher has resigned from Anthropic and called on other staffers to rethink their work. He raises concerns that the company and its top competitor, OpenAI, are acting irresponsibly in their all-out pursuit of a technology that poses existential risks to humanity. Bloomberg's Mike Shepard joins Ed Ludlow on "Bloomberg Tech."
Brent oil topped $101 a barrel for the first time since July, as escalating attacks across the Middle East heightened concerns about further disruptions to energy flows. Bloomberg's Mike McGlone joins Bloomberg Intelligence to discuss.
Kishore Mahbubani says that the Iran war will have negative effects on the US midterms, and he says an "effective mediator" is needed to step up and end the conflict. He speaks with Mishal Husain and George Yeo on September 9 in Singapore at a Bloomberg subscribers-only event.
Former UN Ambassador Kishore Mahbubani says that geopolitical turbulence and competition is preventing humanity from coming together to adequately address the challenge of AI. He speaks with Mishal Husain and George Yeo on September 9 in Singapore at a Bloomberg subscribers-only event.
George Yeo, former minister for foreign affairs in Singapore, outlines the role that China sees for itself in global politics in the coming years. He speaks with Mishal Husain and Kishore Mahbubani on September 9 in Singapore at a Bloomberg subscribers-only event.
Singapore's former minister for foreign affairs George Yeo points out the hubris of Silicon Valley, particularly Palantir, in its development of technologies with a "dark side". He speaks with Mishal Husain and Kishore Mahbubani on September 9 in Singapore at a Bloomberg subscribers-only event.
Vale SA Chief Financial Officer Marcelo Bacci says iron ore is a resilient commodity and says demand is stable. He also says the mining giant may tap the Chinese bond market in the near future. He speaks on "Bloomberg Open Interest."
Apple Inc.'s $570 billion summer surge is saddling new Chief Executive Officer John Ternus with high expectations heading into the company's most anticipated event in years: the unveiling of the foldable iPhone on Wednesday. The stock has rallied 15% since June 25, when the company announced it was raising prices on many of its products, sending the shares to their worst day in more than a year. Since then, a significant chunk of the gains have been driven by excitement about the new lineup of devices, particularly the foldable phone. For more, we speak with Bloomberg Tech host Ed Ludlow in Cupertino.
On this episode of Stock Movers: - Meta (META) shares are gaining with analysts positive on the Facebook parent after it debuted Muse, an AI assistant. Firms wrote that Meta is well positioned to succeed with the product. - Lyft (LYFT) shares are higher as the ride-hailing company is starting to offer Waymo robotaxi rides in Nashville, marking the second US city where it's providing driverless trips. - Apple (AAPL) shares are on the move ahead of today's product unveil. Apple's stock has rallied 15% since June 25, driven by excitement about the new lineup of devices, particularly the foldable phone.
