United States Breaking News

John Romeo, Managing Partner & CEO, Oliver Wyman Forum examines how humans can adapt and retain agency as AI becomes more powerful at the 2026 Bloomberg New Economy Forum in New Delhi.

Indian banker Uday Kotak says the ideal approach to handling volatility in the Indian rupee would be to let it find its own level while continuing to invest in research and innovation.

Gina Raimondo explains why she sees the need for a governance framework to address the challenges of AI, which could include agents going rogue.

India's Nirmala Sitharaman says India is a viable alternative destination for international capital alongside the US and China, with strengths in AI, semiconductors and green technology.

William Hobbs, chief investment officer at Brooks Macdonald, discusses the artificial intelligence trade as a global selloff in chipmakers extended for another day. He tells Bloomberg Television that European markets could offer a safe haven for investors. "You've got to be building positions during the next few years in order to build resilience," Hobbs says.

Crude oil prices moved lower after recent gains as traders assessed the impact of Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia and possible risks to global energy supplies.

BP (NYSE:BP) said it expects to record third-quarter 2026 post-tax impairment charges of between $3 billion and $4.5 billion, with most charges related to energy transition businesses.

Equinor (NYSE:EQNR) announced a five-year natural gas supply agreement with Dutch energy company Eneco, covering deliveries from the Norwegian continental shelf to the Netherlands.

Visa (NYSE:V) announced that it received approval for its Application to Prepare from the People’s Bank of China (PBOC), allowing the company to begin formal preparations for establishing a domestic bankcard clearing institution.

Nokia (NYSE:NOK) announced a definitive agreement to sell its Enterprise Campus Edge business to AURELIUS, a transaction that is expected to close during the first half of 2027.

Blackstone President Jonathan Gray says he is positive about the outlook for the artificial intelligence buildout even as the cost of capital rises. "When I look back at this versus other periods of access, like the telecom boom where people built supply ahead of demand, where there was a ton of leverage, this looks and feels very different," Gray tells Yvonne Man on the sidelines of the Bloomberg New Economy Forum in New Delhi.

Atlassian Co-Founder & CEO Mike Cannon-Brookes thinks rather than killing enterprise software, making software cheaper and faster to build, will lead organizations to create more applications, workflows and agents, increasing the need to connect and manage them. He speaks with Haslinda Amin on "Insight with Haslinda Amin."