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As Apple kicks off WWDC in Cupertino, the spotlight is turning to inclusive design. Melissa Azari and Helene Nørlem are the co-founders of Denmark-based Tiimo, a visual planning app that was crowned Apple's iPhone App of the Year. They join Ed Ludlow on "Bloomberg Tech" from Cupertino, California.

Apple Inc. unveiled the next generation of its artificial intelligence platform, including an update to its Siri digital assistant, part of a bid to catch up with Silicon Valley peers in a critical market. Ed Ludlow reports from Cupertino, California where the company's Worldwide Developers Conference is underway.

Kindred Ventures has raised $355 million for its latest deep tech and robotics funds, fresh capital which comes as the firm's previous vintage hits the top 1% of its class. Kindred Ventures Managing Partner and founder Steve Jang, joins Caroline Hyde on "Bloomberg Tech."

Paul Hudson is a software developer and the creator of Hacking with Swift, a platform that trains people to develop on the Apple ecosystem. He joins Ed Ludlow on "Bloomberg Tech" from in Cupertino to discuss why he is hoping for some "great APIs" from Apple.

SpaceX is just days from Wall Street's biggest IPO ever. And as capital pours into the Space Economy, the opportunities go beyond rocketships. Space exploration yields critical infrastructure for plenty of Earth-bound industries, like agriculture and drug research. Ross Hamilton, the COO of Space Network and the author of "Everything is Flying" joined Bloomberg Open Interest to talk about how space technology already runs modern life on Earth and why a SpaceX IPO could reshape far more than the space industry.

Kayne Anderson CEO Al Rabil joins Bloomberg Open Interest to explain why he believes housing, medical offices, senior housing, and industrial real estate are entering a 20-year super cycle. He argues supply constraints, aging demographics, and AI-driven efficiencies will create powerful tailwinds, while operational expertise, not just capital, will separate winners from the competition.

Wall Street staged a comeback as dip buyers emerged, lifting stocks amid renewed enthusiasm over artificial intelligence and bets that a solid economy will keep powering Corporate America. Chris Harvey, Head of Equity & Portfolio Strategy at CIBC Capital Markets, discusses signs of a potential market melt-up.

Former US Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin talks about the war in Iran, a possible peace deal, the importance of NATO and how a battle over Taiwan between the US and China could impact the global economy. He speaks to Bloomberg's London Bureau Chief Ruth David at the HSBC Gulf Cooperation Council Exchanges Conference in London.

Despite worries in other regions of the world, United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby says airline demand and capacity in the US remains strong, and consumers remain resilient despite some fare increases driven by the spike in oil prices caused by the conflict in Iran. Kirby spoke to Lisa Abramowicz at IATA in Rio de Janeiro on June 7, 2026.

In an interview at the IATA annual meeting in Rio de Janeiro, GE Aerospace CEO Larry Culp remained optimistic that GE could secure more aircraft-engine orders from China following a meeting between President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping in Beijing the previous month, after which their manufacturing partner, Boeing Co. secured an initial batch of commitments.

Expectations are running high for Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference, where the company is expected later Monday to unveil the biggest overhaul of Siri in years, including a chatbot-style interface and deeper integration across the iPhone, iPad and Mac. Bloomberg Tech co-Host Ed Ludlow discusses his expectations for the conference and how developments in Siri could impact the rest of the AI space. He also addresses investor expectations for the upcoming SpaceX IPO.

On this episode of Stock Movers with Alexis Christoforous: - Shares of The Campbell's Company (CPB) edged higher ahead of the US market open after the canned soup maker reported adjusted earnings per share for the third quarter that beat the average analyst estimate. - Eli Lilly (LLY) shares gained in the early session following obesity drug presentations at the American Diabetes Association conference. Citi analysts say their conviction on Lilly is firmly intact, given the company's incretin portfolio is "not built around singular blockbusters." - Shares of Marvell Technology (MRVL) and Flex (FLEX) are rising in premarket trading as the companies are set to replace Pool Corp. and Campbell's in S&P 500 before the market open on June 22, S&P Dow Jones Indices says in emailed statement.