On this episode of Stock Movers: - Shares of CoreWeave (CRWV) rallied in premarket trading after the compay eased fears about its debt-laden business during a high-stakes quarterly report, indicating that sales growth remains strong despite challenges facing the data center industry. The AI computing provider projected revenue of $13 billion to $13.3 billion this year. That exceeded its previous range of up to $13.2 billion and sailed past the $12.9 billion that Wall Street had predicted. - Shares of Lumentum Holdings (LITE) slipped ahead of the US market open. Marvell Technology’s (MRVL) plan to double down on AI through a blockbuster $115 billion acquisition of Lumentum is getting a lukewarm early verdict from investment experts who bet on deals. - Shares of Fossil Group (FOSL) rallied after the company raised its full-year sales outlook after posting quarterly growth sooner than expected. (Source: Bloomberg)
Results for “jeremy fears”
CoreWeave’s earnings after the bell could calm fears about its debt-fueled AI buildout — or stoke more fear.
Producer and former Kevin Feige protege Jeremy Latcham will replace Gunn and Safran.
Soon, James Gunn and Peter Safran will no longer head up Skydance's DC Studios. After taking the helm of DC Studios as co-CEOs in 2022, Gunn and Safran are being replaced by former Marvel SVP of Production and Development Jeremy Latcham, Deadline reports. However, Gunn and Safran will "continue to produce on various DC projects" […]
Strong hiring at law offices and consulting firms is staving off fears of a job apocalypse.
The euro area’s top banking supervisor is considering a review of lending related to data centers, seeking to gauge potential risks from swings in AI sentiment and valuations.
The NASDAQ fell by more than 5% as big tech companies connected to the A.I. build out led the stock market dramatically lower today. NBC News’ Christine Romans reports on which companies took some of the biggest hits.
Tiger Global Management and Whale Rock Capital Management were among stock-picking hedge funds that were pummeled last month as concerns over AI investments roiled markets.
The stock market took a hit following a post-election rally, as AI fears and data center backlash triggered a tech share sell-off, leading to one of the worst days for the markets since April 2025.
"Bloomberg Real Yield" highlights the market-moving news you need to know. Today's guests: Vanguard Senior Fixed Income Client Portfolio Manager Rebecca Venter, TCW Generalist Portfolio Manager, Fixed Income Ruben Hovhannisyan, Solus Asset Management Chief Strategist Dan Greenhaus, MFS Investment Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager Pilar Gomez-Bravo, RBC Global Head of Bluebay US Fixed Income Andrzej Skiba, and Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy Peter Tchir. (Source: Bloomberg)
Shares of semiconductor stocks plunged on Thursday, extending a recent selloff as investors turn skeptical on the artificial intelligence trade after the Democrats dominated the midterm elections.
Adult content creators and free speech advocates are sounding the alarm over a new law about to take effect in the United Kingdom banning simulated incest and some depictions of oral sex.
Chinese robotics sector fundraising decelerated sharply in past months to about 11 billion yuan ($1.6 billion) in October, suggesting a cooling in the frenzied pace of investment since Unitree wowed the world with its Spring Festival humanoids showcase.
The Nasdaq 100 Index tumbled into a correction on Monday as investors turn increasingly pessimistic about Big Tech and the artificial intelligence trade.
Supermarkets in Belgium and Sweden reported sudden changes in the temperatures of their fridges and freezers on Monday, sparking fears of a cyberattack similar to those that recently occurred in France.
The amount of debt held by data centres is measured in the tens of billions of pounds.
Big Tech earnings reignited AI spending fears, sending investors into defensive stocks.
Bloomberg Senior Editor for Technology and Strategic Industries Mike Shepard tells Bloomberg This Weekend that disappointing Big Tech earnings are intensifying investor concerns about whether massive AI spending will generate sufficient returns, as Alphabet and Intel come under particular pressure. Speaking with hosts David Gura and Lisa Mateo, Shepard also discusses the record $6.3 billion Binance hack and the possibility that North Korean hackers were responsible. (Source: Bloomberg)
A startup founder woke to $449 in unexpected OpenAI and Anthropic charges after stolen API keys were exploited during the "Black October" cyber wave.
Tech stocks plunged on Friday for the second day in a row as fears around AI spending collide with disappointing earnings in big tech’s core businesses.
Intel Corp. suffered its worst stock rout in more than four decades after the PC industry slump and supply-chain snags hurt its forecast, renewing fears about the chipmaker’s turnaround bid.
ServiceNow's stock recorded its worst day ever on underwhelming third-quarter results.
Wall Street is pulling back from chipmakers and other tech companies amid concerns about the debt incurred to build out AI.