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Bloomberg

Listen for news and analysis on global technology companies and investors. 

Ed Ludlow brings you the only daily news program focused exclusively on technology, innovation and the future of business.

Bloomberg Technology

Netflix forecast a second consecutive quarter of slowing sales growth, feeding investor anxiety about the streaming giant’s future.

The company projected revenue of $12.9 billion in the current quarter and earnings of 82 cents a share, both a little shy of analysts’ expectations. The shares fell as much as 9% in after-hours trading.Second-quarter results were in line with Wall Street’s consensus, but most of the attention has been on future performance.

Shares in Netflix have declined more than 40% over the last year, as the company’s pursuit of Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. and subsequent financial results have caused investors to worry that the leader in streaming has lost momentum.

For instant reaction and analysis, Bloomberg Businessweek Daily hosts Tim Stenovec and Carol Massar speak with:
 
 • Felix Gillette, Bloomberg News Media and Entertainment Editor
 • Eric Clark, Portfolio Manager, LOGO ETF and CIO, Accuvest Global Advisors
 • Geetha Ranganathan, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Media Analyst
 • Ed Ludlow, Bloomberg Tech Host 
 
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Instant Reaction: Netflix Disappoints Again with Slow Growth

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down TSMC's results and the company's announcement of a higher commitment for its US buildout. Plus, he speaks with the CEO of autonomous maritime drone company Saronic and Texas Governor Greg Abbott about why Saronic is making a $3.2 billion bet on Texas. And, GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen joins to discuss the company's bid for eBay.

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TSMC Slides, Saronic Invests in Texas, GameStop Makes Its Move

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down why an AI-fueled stock rout in South Korea spilled over into the US market Monday, sending SK Hynix ADRs falling in their second US trading day. Plus, Apple and OpenAI's AI rivalry enters the courtroom, with Apple filing a sweeping trade secrets lawsuit against the ChatGPT maker. And, FCC Chairman Brendan Carr joins to talk regulating space, and Palantir co-founder and 8VC managing partner Joe Lonsdale sits down with Ed to discuss his outlook for the defense tech sector.

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AI Selloff, Apple vs. OpenAI & the Future of Defense Tech

Bloomberg’s David Gura hosts a special edition of Bloomberg Tech as SK Hynix starts trading on the Nasdaq, in what is the biggest-ever US listing by a foreign company. He recaps Ed Ludlow's sit-down interview with SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won from the Nasdaq, and dives deeper into the listing's impact on the rest of the US chip sector.

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SK Hynix Starts Trading on Nasdaq, Opens 14% Above Offer Price

SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won joins Bloomberg's Ed Ludlow to discuss SK Hynix's public listing. 

Fresh off a landmark US stock offering for the conglomerate’s memory-chip business, Tae-won said he has an ambitious plan to invest more money in America. SK Group is already putting more than $35 billion into the US, Chey said Friday in an interview with Bloomberg Television. “My plan is at a much bigger number,” he said, “much, much, much bigger than $35 billion.”

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Special Edition: SK Chairman Chey Tae-won on SK Hynix's US Debut

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow takes a look at SK Hynix's oversubscribed US listing, priming the Korean memory maker for the biggest ever foreign first-time-share-sale in America. Plus, Micron boosts its spending on new American plants to $250 billion to meet surging memory demand; and Meta unveils its latest AI model, pricing it aggressively and talking up its agentic capabilities versus Google's Gemini.

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SK Hynix US Listing Demand Soars

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down mixed tech markets following US-Iran jitters, which revived risk-off sentiment and sent oil higher. Plus, OpenAI gets a $520 million credit line from Bank of America, while the ChatGPT maker prepares to roll out its most advanced model on Thursday. And, Eric Hippeau from Lerer Hippeau discusses the early stage investing landscape at a time of ballooning AI valuations.

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Jittery Tech Markets; OpenAI Gets BofA Credit Line

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down Samsung's quarterly profit that surged on memory demand, and why it still wasn't enough for investors. Plus, Amazon is back in the bond market, looking to raise at least $25 billion to fund spending on AI infrastructure; and SpaceX joins the Nasdaq 100 Index as sell-side coverage of Elon Musk's company kicks off.

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AI Chip Selloff Spreads Across Global Markets

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down Apple's big bet on Broadcom for the future, extending its custom chip partnership through 2031. Plus, Microsoft eyes a massive reorganization of its Xbox unit with plans to eliminate 20% of its staff over the next year, and SK Hynix begins marketing its US listing with plans to sell roughly $28 billion in American depositary receipts.

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Broadcom, Apple Expand Custom Chip Partnership

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down reports that OpenAI is holding early-stage discussions about giving the US government a 5% equity stake. Plus, Tesla's delivery numbers rose 25% from a year ago, beating Wall Street's expectations by a wide margin, the CEO of Microsoft's commercial business discuss the tech giant's plan to set up a new organization with 6,000 employees to help businesses use AI.

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Tesla Deliveries Jump 25%

Bloomberg's Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow break down what the latest details in the banking crisis mean for tech investing and crypto. Plus, Amazon announces it is laying off an additional 9,000 employees. 

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The Banking Crisis, Crypto, and Amazon's Job Cuts

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