Antonio Bravo, Global Head, AI Transformation, BBVA and Colin Jarvis, Global Head, Forward Deployed Engineering, OpenAI, discuss how advanced AI models are being integrated into complex banking systems with Bloomberg’s Tom Mackenzie at the 2026 Bloomberg Tech in London. (Source: Bloomberg)
Josh Lawson, Head of Civic and Strategic Risk at OpenAI, speaks with NBC News’ Tom Llamas about the safeguards planned for Election Night and the role AI is playing in the midterms.
Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down debt offerings from Oracle, which is kicking off a $20 billion capital raise to finance its AI infrastructure spending, and Alphabet, which is tapping the European debt markets. Plus, Anthropic's revenue hits nearly $17 billion in the third quarter and Matt Witheiler, head of late-stage growth at Wellington and an Anthropic investor, joins to discuss new details from the amended IPO filing. And Apple is trading at its priciest level since 2008, ahead of its earnings. (Source: Bloomberg)
Ahead of its blockbuster public market debut, Anthropic revealed it plans to spend more than $895 billion in the years ahead. The Claude chatbot maker also disclosed that its quarterly revenue rose twelve-fold over from the prior year. Matt Witheiler, head of late-stage growth at Wellington Management and an investor in Anthropic, discusses the latest figures and why developing frontier models is a pathway to outsized returns. He speaks with Ed Ludlow on "Bloomberg Tech." (Source: Bloomberg)
Anthropic PBC reported third-quarter revenue of nearly $17 billion as of Sept. 30, a twelve-fold increase versus the same period a year ago that’s set to stoke anticipation for the artificial intelligence lab’s potentially record-breaking IPO. Bloomberg Intelligence Global Head of Tech Research, Mandeep Singh discusses the report and looks ahead to the company's public trading debut. (Source: Bloomberg)
Apple reports fourth-quarter results after the bell Monday, following a 25% run up in the stock from a low in late June which added roughly $1 trillion in market value. Gil Luria, head of technology research at DA Davidson, sees the company as a safe haven from the artificial intelligence trade and has a preview of what he expects to be “tricky” results for Apple on “Bloomberg Surveillance.” (Source: Bloomberg)
Earl Davis, head of fixed income and money markets at BMO Global Asset Management, explains the factors that make TIPS (Treasury Inflation Protected Securities) “the perfect hedge” to earnings and capex uncertainty in the artificial intelligence trade. He speaks on “Bloomberg Surveillance.” (Source: Bloomberg)
Derek Halpenny, MUFG global markets research head, tells Bloomberg Television artificial intelligence is "everywhere" in GDP data in the United States. "The US is very exposed, very dependent to a continuation of the very positive story that we have on AI," he says, adding that the dollar is also vulnerable. (Source: Bloomberg)
The structured products business in the US has gotten very large recently — on track to hit $300 billion in sales this year. What was once an opaque financial product is getting a lot more attention. So what are structured products, exactly, and how are they influencing the economy? In short, structured products are basically a fusion of a bank IOU with a derivative product, but that underplays how complex they are and how they are shaping market dynamics. On this episode, we speak with Alex Micalizzi, who is the international head of equity structured notes at Nomura, and he gives us what might be the clearest explanation of how structured products are created, how they work, and why sales in structured products has grown so much in the last year. (Source: Bloomberg)
Gerry Fowler, chief European equity strategist and head of derivates at UBS, says the AI trade is "still quite robust" and that memory makers are "pricing an incredibly short AI cycle that we think is longer." He speaks on Bloomberg Television. (Source: Bloomberg)
What is a keyboard if not the original brain-computer interface? You can tap on a touchscreen or talk to the computer, but if your work involves getting information out of your head and into the computer, you're probably spending a lot of time using a keyboard. We've written about many keyboards over the years, from […]
Anthropic’s technical expertise, innovation and efficient use of compute set it apart in the AI landscape, says Peter Singlehurst, head of the Private Companies Team at Baillie Gifford. Singlehurst discusses why Anthropic’s governance structures – giving its seven founders voting control – are good for long-term investors. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.” (Source: Bloomberg)
Voicing the main character in Black Tides Draga’s Wake led to me making the kinds of noises I haven’t made since my honeymoon but also one of my favourite moments as a father “I listen to you on the radio and I keep hearing your voice in my head!” Not a typical opening to a creative partnership, but that is how Greg Strangis introduced himself to me 16 months ago, when he asked me to come to his garage in the middle of nowhere and have a look at a game he was making called Black Tides Draga’s Wake. Continue reading...
Liquid Static Studio; PC You take on the role of flight attendant in this clever and absorbing retro-style game that veers from daft horror spoof to genuinely disturbing There was always something creepy about the job-simulator genre. All those mindless automatons queueing up to use your bus, bar or bed store, or whatever workplace you are trapped in for the duration of the game. The endless repetitive tasks. The emptiness of the world beyond your corporate existence. Together, these elements scream existential terror … which is perhaps why we are now seeing a new indie sub-genre of job sim horror games, including Home Safety Hotline, Dredge and more recently, Grease Trap ’99, a Lovecraftian mystery set in a Scottish chip shop. Now, we have Night Plane, in which you take on the role of a flight attendant on a jumbo jet to hell. It all starts kind of normally. You turn up for the first day of your new job, meet your colleagues, then take your spot at the departure gate, checking in customers and being careful to root out anyone with invalid tickets. Once on the plane, you roll your trolley down the aisle, serving booze and inedible meals, and occasionally dealing with passenger complaints. Then the plane crashes and, frankly, it all goes downhill from there. Continue reading...
