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Bloomberg

The only daily news program focused exclusively on technology, innovation and the future of business.

Bloomberg Technology

Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss Intel’s earnings, as the chipmaker returned to profitability and gave an upbeat revenue forecast. Plus, banks are preparing to launch a $38 billion debt offering to help fund data centers tied to Oracle. That comes as the Bank of England begins to probe data center lending amid fears of an AI bubble. And Mistral CEO Arthur Mensch discusses the company's release of a new platform to help enterprise clients make customizable AI tools.

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Intel Earnings Signal Possible Comeback

Intel gave an upbeat revenue forecast after personal computer demand grew, boosting optimism about a comeback attempt by the embattled chipmaker. 
 
Fourth-quarter sales will be $12.8 billion to $13.8 billion, the company said in a statement Thursday. The midpoint of that range, $13.3 billion, was just below Wall Street’s $13.4 billion average estimate. 
But some analysts were still including revenue from a unit that Intel just spun off — money that wasn’t part of the company’s forecast.

The shares gained about 3% in late trading after closing at $38.16. 

For instant reaction and analysis, Bloomberg Businessweek hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec speak with Jay Goldberg, Senior Analyst of Semiconductors & Electronics with Seaport Research Partners

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Instant Reaction: Intel Gives Encouraging Forecast After PC Market Rebounds

Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss the plunge in Tesla’s profits that came despite record vehicle sales and the ongoing debate around the proposed trillion dollar pay package for Elon Musk. Plus, the White House says it is weighing broad software restrictions against China, as the country pushes for tech self-reliance. And T-Mobile’s incoming CEO Srini Gopalan discusses the company’s third quarter earnings as it adds 1 million new mobile phone subscribers.

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Tesla Costs Undermine Record EV Sales

Tesla posted third-quarter profit that fell short of Wall Street’s expectations despite record electric-vehicle sales, a sign of the pressure automakers are facing from shifting federal policies and rising costs.
 
Adjusted earnings were 50 cents per share in the period, the company said Wednesday in a statement. Analysts had expected 54 cents on average in estimates compiled by Bloomberg. Revenue was $28.1 billion.
 
For instant reaction and analysis, Bloomberg Businessweek hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec speak with:
 
 • Bloomberg Tech Co-Host Ed Ludlow
 • Ross Gerber, CEO of Gerber Kawasaki Wealth and Investment Management
 
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Instant Reaction: Tesla Earnings Miss Despite A Sales Surge

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow looks at the impact of discussions between Anthropic and Google for the AI startup to take additional computing power from Google, valued in the high tens of billions of dollars. Plus, tech earnings season is underway with Netflix and Texas Instruments disappointing investors. And AT&T CEO John Stankey discusses the impact of the iPhone 17 launch and growth of broadband customers.

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Anthropic, Google Discuss Multibillion-Dollar Cloud Deal

Netflix said a tax dispute with Brazil cut into third-quarter earnings, marring results that otherwise fell in line with Wall Street estimates.
 
 
The world’s most valuable entertainment company posted quarterly operating income of $3.24 billion, according to a statement Tuesday, about $400 million below its own forecast and analysts’ estimates. The company’s outlook for the current quarter is largely in line with Wall Street projections.
 
Netflix had to pay about $619 million to settle a multiyear tax dispute with Brazilian authorities going back to 2022. The company had identified the potential risk in previous filings – but not in its earnings guidance — and said it would have beaten forecasts if not for the expense. Future payments will be smaller.“We don’t expect this matter to have a material impact on future results,” the company said.
For instant reaction and analysis, Bloomberg Businessweek hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec speak with:
 
 • Bloomberg News Media and Entertainment Editor Felix Gillette
 • Mark Douglas, President & CEO of MNTN
 • Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Media Analyst Geetha Ranganathan
 
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Instant Reaction: Netflix Says Tax Dispute Hurt Solid Quarter

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow discusses OpenAI’s secretive project to train its artificial intelligence to build financial models and what that could mean for junior bankers. Plus, President Trump announced a deal with Australia on rare earths to counter China's dominance. And shares of Warner Bros. Discovery jumped after the company said it has expanded a strategic review of the business to maximize shareholder value.

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OpenAI Targets Banking, Warner Bros. Considers Sales Options

Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss the impact of an outage at Amazon Web Services, causing widespread disruption. Plus, President Trump lists rare earths among his top priorities as the US and China resume trade talks. And IBM and Groq partner up to provide ultra-high-speed, low latency AI capabilities to enterprise customers.

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AWS Races to Address Widespread Outage

Make sense of the world with one essential conversation, every week. Mishal Husain, one of Britain's best interviewers, brings her signature blend of curiosity and tenacity to weekly conversations with world leaders, business titans, and cultural icons, revealing who they really are and how they see the world changing around them.

Follow the podcast wherever you listen, so you don't miss an episode.
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Introducing: The Mishal Husain Show

Bloomberg Tech's Caroline Hyde discusses the growing China-US trade tensions as President Donald Trump gets set to meet China's Xi Jinping. Plus, billions of dollars in the crypto markets disappear as altcoins fall. And, Apple gets into touch with plans to revamp its MacBook lineup with touch displays.

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Trump Talks US-China Trade, Crypto Billions Vanish

Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss findings that Huawei's Ascend AI processors contain advanced components from TSMC, Samsung, and SK Hynix. Plus, Rivian is reworking the manual release on its vehicle doors after employees and customers raised concerns over potential safety issues. And Beijing dangles the promise of investments in the US as it pushes President Trump to reverse national-security restrictions on Chinese deals.

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Huawei AI Chips Contain Advanced Parts from Rivals

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