Bloomberg Tech

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down Apple's earnings, which signal strong holiday demand, but show that high memory costs and greater spending on AI will squeeze margins. Plus, Disney plans thousands of layoffs as it aims to cut 20% of costs companywide. And AI is on the ballot in the midterm elections as voters consider local proposals and candidate stances related to AI.
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Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down debt offerings from Oracle, which is kicking off a $20 billion capital raise to finance its AI infrastructure spending, and Alphabet, which is tapping the European debt markets. Plus, Anthropic's revenue hits nearly $17 billion in the third quarter and Matt Witheiler, head of late-stage growth at Wellington and an Anthropic investor, joins to discuss new details from the amended IPO filing. And Apple is trading at its priciest level since 2008, ahead of its earnings.
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Apple has finally introduced a touch-screen MacBook Pro after two decades of resisting the idea. In this episode of Power On, Mark Gurman and Bloomberg Tech's Chris Welch break down the new high-end laptops, including their OLED displays, lighter designs, redesigned touch interface and steep prices. They also discuss Apple’s new OLED iPad mini, M6 iMac and other Mac updates, along with what’s coming next for the lineup. Plus, Mark and Chris share their experiences with the iPhone Duo after a week of use, examine reports of cracked displays and explain why Apple’s limited supply has made getting a replacement so difficult.

Have a question for Mark? Email us at poweron@bloomberg.net or join the Power On Discord
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Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow looks at the fall in Intel shares as a bleak outlook exposes the chipmaker's struggle with a deepening PC slump and difficulty meeting CPU demand. Plus, AWS CEO Matt Garman discusses the cloud giant's accelerating growth and massive AI buildout. And, Bitcoin tumbles after hackers siphoned off $6.3 billion from Binance in an attack that rocked the crypto world.
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Intel plunged in late trading after its revenue forecast missed analysts’ estimates, hurt by sputtering demand for PC processors and supply-chain problems with its lucrative data center components. The shares plunged in extended trading as much as 17%. The stock had gained 5.6% this year through Thursday’s close.

Meanwhile, Amazon shares dropped after the company reported greater capital spending than anticipated and the slowest growth in the core e-commerce business in three years.

For instant reaction and analysis, Bloomberg Businessweek Daily hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec speak with Bloomberg Intelligence senior semiconductor analyst Kunjan Sobhani and Bloomberg Intelligence senior tech analyst Anurag Rana from Schwab IMPACT in Boston.
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