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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 break down Amazon's new AI products from its AWS Re:Invent conference. Plus Michael and Susan Dell make a $6.25 billion donation to the future of children in the US. And, Netflix makes a nearly all cash offer for Warner Brothers Discovery in its sweetened bid.

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Amazon Debuts New AI Chips and Models at AWS

Bloomberg's Ed Ludlow and Caroline Hyde discuss Nvidia investing $2 billion in chip-design software maker Synopsys as part of a broader engineering and design tie-up, aiming to infuse its AI-computing technology into more industries.

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Nvidia Buys $2 Billion of Chip Software Maker Synopsys Stock

Bloomberg’s Tim Stenovec discusses Dell's increased outlook for AI server shipments and HP’s plans for job cuts. Plus, Warner Brothers Discovery is asking bidders for sweetened offers as it explores options for a sale. And Nvidia is in focus as questions about competition in the AI chip market grow.

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Dell Raises AI Server Sales Outlook While HP Cuts Jobs

Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde discusses the fall in Nvidia shares following reports that Meta is in talks to spend billions on Google’s AI chips. Plus, Chinese leader Xi Jinping revived the topic of China's sovereignty over Taiwan in a phone call with President Donald Trump. And Apple eliminates sales roles in a rare layoff to streamline the way it offers products to businesses and governments.

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Nvidia Shares Fall on Reports of Google Competition

Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde discusses what stocks are moving as investors eye the growing amount of debt tech companies are taking on to support the AI buildout. Plus, investors pulled $3.5 billion from Bitcoin ETFs in November, as the crypto heads for its worst performance since the 2022 collapse. And IonQ CEO Niccolo de Masi discusses the company’s partnership with Heven AeroTech to develop quantum-enabled drones.

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Big Tech’s AI Debt Is Raising Investors’ Eyebrows

Today we’re sharing something a little different in your feed — an episode from our colleagues at Here’s Why, Bloomberg’s weekly show that answers one big question in under 10 minutes, explaining the ideas shaping our world.
 
This episode looks at a story right at the heart of the tech world: the massive investments in AI data centers, and the hidden costs that come with them.
 
If you’d like to hear more episodes like this one, you can follow Here’s Why wherever you get your podcasts:
 
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Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/heres-why/id1479610314
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Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6dajvfHUjw7HaFot0BoNNu
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Bloomberg: https://www.bloomberg.com/podcasts/series/heres-why
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Special Episode: Here's Why AI Costs Still Worry Investors

Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde discusses the wild ride markets have been on as AI and crypto anxiety hit investors. Plus, OpenAI is teaming up with Foxconn to design AI data center hardware in the US. And Cerebras CEO Andrew Feldman shares his thoughts on the US approval for advanced AI chips to be sold to the Middle East.

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AI, Crypto Anxiety Creates Volatile Week for Markets

Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss Nvidia’s earnings, as the AI chip leader delivers an upbeat forecast. Plus, Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora discusses the company’s earnings and plans to buy Chronosphere for $3.35 billion. And AI pioneer Yann LeCun is leaving Meta to launch his own startup.

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Nvidia’s Forecast Lifts AI Trade

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang discusses the "off the charts" sales of the Blackwell advanced graphics processing unit (GPU), the company's new Vera Rubin platform and the outlook for demand from China with Bloomberg Tech co-host Ed Ludlow, in a special conversation as heard on Bloomberg TV and Radio.

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Bloomberg Tech Special: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang on Upbeat Forecast

Nvidia, the world’s most valuable company, gave a strong revenue forecast for the current period, helping counter concern that a global surge in AI spending is poised to fizzle. Sales will be about $65 billion in the fiscal fourth quarter, which runs through January, the chipmaker said in a statement Wednesday. Analysts had estimated $62 billion on average, with some predictions ranging as high as $75 billion. 

The outlook signals that demand remains strong for Nvidia’s artificial intelligence accelerators, the pricey and powerful chips used to develop AI models. Nvidia has faced growing fears that the runaway spending on such equipment isn’t sustainable. Nvidia shares gained about 4% in late trading after the report was released. They had been up 39% this year through the close.

For instant reaction and analysis, Bloomberg Businessweek Daily hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec speak with:
 
 • Jay Goldberg, Senior Analyst, Semiconductors & Electronics with Seaport Research Partners
 • Bloomberg Tech Co-Host Ed Ludlow
 • Bloomberg News Big Tech Team Leader Sarah Frier
 
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Nvidia Shares Fall on Reports of Google Competition

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