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A global rally in technology shares faltered as disappointing earnings from two industry heavyweights revived doubts over whether billions of dollars in artificial-intelligence spending will deliver sufficient returns. Google parent Alphabet sank a record 13% on a sales miss, while Microsoft is looking to raise at least $25 billion from a US investment-grade bond sale. Amazon and Intel are slated to report results after Thursday's closing bell. We examine the day's top tech headlines with Gil Luria, Head of Technology Research at D.A. Davidson & Robert Schiffman, Senior Tech Credit Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence.

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde says "there is never a good time to leave" but that she wants "to have the freedom of speech, the freedom of expression, and the freedom to engage on matters that are not monetary policy matters." She made the comments at a news conference in Frankfurt after earlier announcing that she will leave her role as head of the ECB in February. Her term was due to expire in October 2027.

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market. On this episode of Stock Movers: - Eli Lilly (LLY) is climbing in early trading after the drugmaker boosted its revenue guidance for the full year, following better-than-expected sales in the third quarter. - EBay (EBAY) shares jumped after the online auction company's results and forecast were seen as underlining its strong execution and growth prospects. Wells Fargo upgraded the stock. - Caterpillar (CAT) shares are moving after it posted quarterly earnings that beat Wall Street expectations as demand for the company's power-generation equipment continued to drive sales. The company's power and energy segment has grown into its largest business by sales, driven by technology companies' need for infrastructure to meet AI's enormous electricity demand.

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde says the ECB has the tools to address disorderly, unwarranted market movements. She also repeats her line that "the direction of travel" for policy is "quite clear for all of us" unless there are major changes. She made the comments at a news conference in Frankfurt after policymakers decided to keep interest rates on hold at 2.5%.

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde, speaking at a news conference in Frankfurt, says policymakers are "very attentive" to second-round inflation effects but adds that, for now, "we are not seeing a risk of second-round effects in addition to what is already included in the projections." She also reveals that the ECB discussed whether a rate hike today was appropriate but the Governing Council finally unanimously decided to keep them unchanged.

Eli Lilly & Co. raised its full-year sales forecast as demand for its blockbuster obesity and diabetes drugs continues to surge. Speaking on "Bloomberg Open Interest," Bloomberg's Madison Muller also discusses the implications for Novo Nordisk.

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde says risks to euro-area growth are on the "downside" while risks to the inflation outlook are to the "upside." She made the comments at a news conference in Frankfurt after policymakers decided to keep rates on hold at 2.5%.

JPMorgan Chief US Economist Mike Feroli says it will be a challenge for the Federal Reserve to get inflation back down below its target of 2%. Feroli says he was surprised that Fed Governor Lisa Cook called on the FOMC to raise rates by a quarter percentage point. He speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance."

Kate Moore, Citi Wealth chief investment officer, says she's still bullish on tech and the US economy despite Alphabet reporting disappointing results for search and advertising sales. Moore also reacts to the Fed leaving rates unchanged and the importance of spending on cyber security.

Caterpillar shares plunged after the company posted earnings that only modestly beat expectations, adding to investor jitters about mounting challenges to the AI infrastructure boom. Matthew Griffin reports on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

Former St. Louis Fed President James Bullard says the FOMC was right to leave interest rates unchanged. He speaks about what Chairman Kevin Warsh could do next on "Bloomberg Surveillance."

The US economy expanded in the third quarter at the fastest pace in a year, supercharged by feverish business investment and a resilient American consumer. Michael McKee reports on "Bloomberg Surveillance."