Skip to main content

United States Financial

Bloomberg
Financial

Fed Rate Hike Would Be Important Signal to Market, Says Patrick Harker

Former Philadelphia Federal Reserve President Patrick Harker says there are three main issues Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh faces during his first speech at the Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium. Harker explains what he's looking to hear from Warsh and why the central bank needs to raise the Fed Funds Rate. He speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance."

Read more: Fed Rate Hike Would Be Important Signal to Market, Says Patrick Harker
Bloomberg
Financial

Warsh Doesn't Run Much Risk of Losing Control of Bonds, Says Academy's Tchir

Peter Tchir, head of macro strategy at Academy Securities, says of the US Treasury market, "I don't think this is a bond vigilante thing, I think it's supply and demand," ahead of Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh's first speech at the Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium.

Read more: Warsh Doesn't Run Much Risk of Losing Control of Bonds, Says Academy's Tchir
Bloomberg
Financial

AI Growth Helpful for Quantum: Quantinuum CEO Hazra

Quantinuum CEO Rajeeb Hazra joins Bloomberg's Lizzy Burden on "The Pulse" to discuss how quantum computing and artificial intelligence are complementary. He also talks about the future of quantum computing, US investment, and if there's been a change in UK investment since the Burnham administration took control.

Read more: AI Growth Helpful for Quantum: Quantinuum CEO Hazra
Bloomberg
Financial

Will Burnham Improve London's Appeal to Investors?

Rajaa Mekouar, Capnor Special Advisor to the CEO, joins Bloomberg's Lizzy Burden on "The Pulse" to share her thoughts on whether or not the Burnham administration will improve London's appeal to investors. She also talks about the positive investment the UK has done with quantum computing & how AI is impacting jobs and the workforce.

Read more: Will Burnham Improve London's Appeal to Investors?
Bloomberg
Financial

Nvidia's Cracking Outlook Fuels AI Optimism: Market Snapshot

The world's biggest tech firm delivered earnings this week against a backdrop of nervous investors, watching eagerly to see if the AI trade was winding down or has further to run. The chip giant presented markets with something to get excited about, providing a bullish outlook as CEO Jensen Huang said demand for its artificial-intelligence accelerators continues to expand. The fresh boost of confidence is likely to mean investment in the AI buildout will only ramp up as companies and countries across the world strive to carve out a piece of the AI pie.

Read more: Nvidia's Cracking Outlook Fuels AI Optimism: Market Snapshot