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The global economy will see $1 trillion of losses per year by 2050 if we don't adapt to changing climate patterns says Sarah Kapnick, Global Head of Climate Advisory at JPMorgan. She sees this leading to a 'structural investment trend' which will see more investment in the power grid and energy transition, especially geothermal and nuclear energy. She spoke to Bloomberg's Lizzy Burden on "The Pulse."

Cameron Dawson, CIO at NewEdge Wealth, says the "huge surge in leverage" seen across markets "in order to chase the rally" is beginning to contribute to volatility.

SoftBank Group's stock tumbled the most since August 2024 after reports that OpenAI may hold off on an initial public offering until next year, delaying returns for its Japanese backer. Neil Campling reports on Bloomberg Television.

Volkswagen is looking to cut tens of thousands of additional jobs and may shutter factories in a push by CEO Oliver Blume to make Europe's biggest automaker more competitive, according to a report in Manager Magazin. Bloomberg's Elisabeth Behrmann has more.

Christian Mueller-Glissmann, managing director for portfolio strategy and asset allocation at Goldman Sachs, discusses the tech selloff and why he thinks it could make sense to diversify away from semiconductor makers and lean more toward hyperscalers. "These are incredibly cyclical companies," Mueller-Glissmann tells Bloomberg Television. "So to some extent, it could make sense to diversify a bit away from them."

Johannesburg halted some essential services because it can't pay for fuel. The crisis adds to the financial woes of a metropolis of 4.8 million people, with the municipality mired in corruption scandals and unable to provide basic services. Bloomberg's Jennifer Zabasajja reports from Johannesburg.

Anna Edwards, Tom Mackenzie and Ven Ram break down today's key themes for analysts and investors on "Bloomberg: The Opening Trade."

West Wits Mining (ASX:WWI) has repaid in full its US$12.5 million Nebari loan facility, removing associated security and obligations and satisfying the final condition precedent to financial close of a ZAR 875 million (~US$53 million) senior loan facility with Absa Bank and Nedbank CIB.

South Korean stocks were hit by a second trading suspension this week as chipmakers plunged, highlighting the market's sensitivity to swings in global artificial-intelligence sentiment. The benchmark Kospi extended losses after the Korea Exchange's 20 minute trading halt, falling as much as 9%. Bloomberg's Anthony Stephens reports.

Naples is leading a regional revival in Italy, fueled by European Union cash and investments in technology and infrastructure. The economy of the Campania region, where Naples is located, grew 0.9% last year, outstripping the 0.7% in Milan's province of Lombardy and well ahead of the 0.5% national average, according to Bank of Italy data. Bloomberg's Alessandra Migliaccio reports.

Grand Theft Auto VI's $79.99 launch price marks a new high for mainstream video games and signals a potential shift in industry pricing power. This segment examines how Rockstar's strategy could reshape revenue models and consumer expectations. Joost van Dreunen, NYU Stern Adjunct Assistant Professor and author of One Up: Creativity, Competition, and the Global Business of Video Games, joined Paul Allen on Insight with Haslinda Amin to discuss the implications.

Apple Inc. shares fell after it raised prices of all Macs, iPads, home devices and the Vision Pro to offset cost hikes caused by a shortage of memory chips and storage. The price increases are in effect globally and are largely unprecedented, with no equivalent in the company's modern history of sweeping hikes across much of its product line. Bloomberg's Neil Campling reports.