Bloomberg is a financial news and data outlet. Its recent coverage has centered on agentic AI security and control, and on doubts over AI returns: disappointing Alphabet and Samsung earnings, Amazon scaling back most Nova models, former SEC chair Gensler expecting the AI investment boom to slow or reverse within 18 to 30 months, and executives at Bridgewater, Deutsche Bank and BNY discussing AI investing and spending.
Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reports Apple is preparing a push into the smart home with Siri AI-powered devices, planned for this fall. The discussion also covers whether the iPhone 18 is worth upgrading and Apple's reliance on influencer marketing.
On the Odd Lots podcast, Luke Kawa, head of markets at Sherwood News, joined hosts to discuss how the AI trade is affecting the speed of market moves and whether AI companies are less sensitive to Fed rate changes, making them a good investment amid market volatility.
Kristin Kallergis Rowland, global head of alternative investments at JPMorgan Private Bank, explained on Bloomberg Deals how investors can be on both the bull and bear side of AI.
Sitara Sundar, Head of Alternative Investment Strategy at JPMorgan Private Bank, says diversifying across the AI value chain is the best strategy for investors, speaking to Bloomberg's Dani Burger on Open Interest.
At Bloomberg's Screentime conference, Ben Affleck and other Hollywood figures discussed AI, as the transformative technology is already having an impact on the industry.
A Bloomberg program discusses how the AI infrastructure buildout continues despite safety concerns, featuring comments from industry leaders.
Altman says OpenAI ultimately wants to go public, but not yet. He pushed back on the idea that public-company responsibilities conflict with a focus on safety.
At its San Francisco developer conference, Altman said OpenAI wants to keep lowering AI costs and launched a new AI agent called Dots.
At the 2026 Bloomberg Canadian Finance Conference, Hypertec CEO Simon Ahdoot discussed how AI and cloud computing growth is driving demand for hyperscale data centers, where constraints could emerge, and what Canada needs to compete for AI infrastructure investment.
JPMorgan Asset Management chief market strategist Gabriela Santos said the recent Treasury yield surge looks overdone, with the US economy resilient but normalizing rather than booming. She urged investors to favor quality large caps over speculative AI plays and to watch leverage and bank selectivity.
On Bloomberg, Meredith Whitney said the US economy is more fragile than headlines suggest, citing consumer strain, $4 gas pain, AI-fueled wealth concentration, private credit risks, delayed IPOs and the chance that AI agents could trigger a bank run.
AI shopping tools steer buyers to big-box retailers 94% of the time, pushing small businesses out of AI results, per Bloomberg. Lightspeed CEO Dax Dasilva says better prompts and new AI tools could help local shops fight back in the next wave of commerce.
On Bloomberg's "The Opening Trade," hosts discussed key themes for analysts and investors, including the AI-safety headwind weighing on stocks. No specific figures or individual stocks were disclosed.
Bloomberg outlined five key flashpoints in the US-China AI rivalry. Trump declared on Sept. 13 that "whoever wins AI, wins," while mutual distrust means neither side wants to slow down, complicating cooperation on a safe and sustainable AI environment.
EMQQ Global founder and CIO Kevin Carter joined Bloomberg ETF IQ to discuss the newly launched China AI Tigers ETF (ticker: TGRZ) and its market prospects.
Gecko Robotics CEO Jake Loosararian says the next phase of AI safety is keeping humans in control as autonomous systems enter the physical world. He discussed his company's work with Nvidia on an open agent safety platform designed to set boundaries for AI agents operating robots, including in military and industrial settings, arguing safety and rapid deployment need not conflict.
China has expanded overseas travel restrictions on top AI professionals at private firms to include their families. Direct relatives such as spouses and children of certain AI and chip executives must now obtain approval before going abroad, even for short trips, to prevent outflow of critical know-how to the US.
Lighthouse Canton Global Asset Management MD & CEO Sanket Sinha believes Asia's private credit is moving beyond headline AI investment toward physical and financial infrastructure around AI. He made the remarks in a Bloomberg interview with Haslinda Amin.
Blue Whale Growth Fund CIO Stephen Yiu discusses what could derail the AI boom, including an earnings bubble, how to diversify beyond AI, and which emerging technologies and geopolitical risks may reshape markets.
US Rep. Don Beyer said recent AI incidents have increased the urgency for federal safeguards, including safety testing and mandatory reporting of serious problems. As co-chair of the bipartisan Congressional AI Caucus, he calls for a regulatory structure combining federal oversight and technical expertise.
Author Sharon Weinberger told Bloomberg This Weekend that Silicon Valley's ties to the defense industry have transformed as tech firms and investors embrace national security work. The rising power of AI and defense tech firms is testing government regulation and oversight.
Bloomberg's The Close reviewed the week's market moves, citing AI, oil and Treasury yields as key drivers. Guests included figures from Morgan Stanley, BMO, Jefferies, Yale University and the Council on Foreign Relations.
Rebecca Patterson, former chief investment strategist at Bridgewater, said on Bloomberg that AI-related investment is crowding out demand for US Treasuries, and discussed whether bonds, equities, commodities and energy are telling the same economic story.
Writer Hayes Davenport says Hollywood was already declining before generative AI, with lower writer pay and fewer shoots in Los Angeles. He discussed changing AI norms among entertainment professionals and said he envies New York.
Bloomberg journalists will host a live Q&A on Friday, Sept. 25 at 9 a.m. EDT / 9 p.m. HKT to discuss the fierce US-China AI race. It is an interactive session for readers.
Former Biden China adviser Elizabeth Economy said on Bloomberg that Washington's traditional economic leverage over Beijing is weakening across Iranian oil, semiconductor controls, rare earths and trade commitments, and the US will increasingly need allies to pressure China. She also sees potential US-China cooperation on AI security.
OpenAI early investor and Khosla Ventures founder Vinod Khosla told Bloomberg that slowing AI could hand China a strategic advantage. He argued the U.S. should accelerate AI and energy infrastructure and protect workers displaced by automation rather than jobs, and criticized Silicon Valley for failing to communicate AI's benefits.
Bloomberg examines concerns that AI could displace millions of white-collar jobs and concentrate wealth. Though mass layoffs have not yet arrived, researchers say AI is already reducing entry-level hiring in some fields. Policymakers, economists and tech leaders are debating how to cushion the fallout, while AI executives call for slowing advanced model development.
Bloomberg spoke with Rachel Karten and Taylor Lorenz about how AI is reshaping social media. AI slop is making feeds uncanny and professionals face rapid change, with discussion on whether users are moving from scrolling feeds to chatbots.
Bessemer Venture Partners raised $5.75 billion, its largest fund ever, including $4 billion for growth-stage investments. Partner Sameer Dholakia calls it a "special moment" for AI applications and physical AI, says intelligence could become an economic input comparable to oil, and credits Anthropic with consistency on AI safety.
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