Mira Murati, Co-Founder & CEO of Thinking Machines Lab, discusses the future of human-AI interaction, evolving AI products and the biggest opportunities ahead with Bloomberg’s Emily Chang at Bloomberg Tech 2026 in San Francisco. (Source: Bloomberg)
Mira Murati, Co-Founder & CEO of Thinking Machines Lab, discusses the future of human-AI interaction, evolving AI products and the biggest opportunities ahead with Bloomberg’s Emily Chang at Bloomberg Tech 2026 in San Francisco. (Source: Bloomberg)
watch now VIDEO 1:33 01:33 CrowdStrike CEO: We're taking care of our customers in an era where AI is pervasive and people need security Mad Money with Jim Cramer CrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz said concerns surrounding AI-powered cyber threats are becoming a growing tailwind for the company, but investors expecting to see that impact in the first quarter were looking too soon. "You're talking about ...
watch now VIDEO 1:33 01:33 CrowdStrike CEO: We're taking care of our customers in an era where AI is pervasive and people need security Mad Money with Jim Cramer CrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz said concerns surrounding AI-powered cyber threats are becoming a growing tailwind for the company, but investors expecting to see that impact in the first quarter were looking too soon. "You're talking about Mythos breaking in the middle of April. Our quarter ends at the end of April," Kurtz said on CNBC's "Mad Money" on Thursday. "We're selling enterprise software, not necessarily shipping boxes. So these things take time to get into customers' hands." CrowdStrike reported stronger-than-expected results Wednesday and raised its full-year outlook . However, shares fell 4% after some investors questioned why the heightened attention surrounding Anthropic's Mythos did not translate into a larger near-term boost to results. Kurtz said the company's updated guidance tells the more important story. CrowdStrike raised its full-year net new annual recurring revenue outlook by more than $50 million, reflecting growing confidence in customer demand. "We have the confidence to do that because we see the opportunity that's in front of us," Kurtz said. "We see what customers are looking for, which is CrowdStrike." The CEO said demand for the company's AI security offerings is accelerating as businesses look for ways to safely deploy artificial intelligence across their organizations. He said CrowdStrike's AI Detection and Response platform's second quarter pipeline had already exceeded $50 million, while growing 250% sequentially. "What I know from talking to customers is they want to roll out more AI," Kurtz said. "If you need more AI, you want to consume more AI, you're going to need security." Kurtz also pushed back on the idea that advances in AI will reduce the need for cybersecurity vendors. Instead, he argued that AI is making attackers more capable and increasing the need for compr...
keni1/iStock via Getty Images President Trump announced plans Thursday to direct hundreds of millions of dollars in funding to support U.S. coal-fired power plants and coal exports, with most of the funding coming from Cold War-era emergency powers. Trump invoked the Defense Production Act, a 1950 law granting presidents broad authority over industries deemed critical to national security, to fu...
keni1/iStock via Getty Images President Trump announced plans Thursday to direct hundreds of millions of dollars in funding to support U.S. coal-fired power plants and coal exports, with most of the funding coming from Cold War-era emergency powers. Trump invoked the Defense Production Act, a 1950 law granting presidents broad authority over industries deemed critical to national security, to fund $425M in upgrades to 13 coal-fired power plants and $75M to support the proposed West Gateway coal export terminal in California. Beneficiaries from the initiative include Duke Energy ( DUK ), Hallador Energy ( HNRG ) , Oklahoma Gas & Electric ( OGE ), and at least one subsidiary of American Electric Power ( AEP ), Bloomberg reported. The U.S. Department of Energy also said it finalized up to $350M in previously announced funding to help develop four coal facility projects, including new power plants in Alaska and West Virginia, after previously committing $175M for six previously announced projects to upgrade existing coal facilities. Shares of coal producers finished mostly higher Thursday: Peabody Energy ( BTU ) up 3.6%, Core Natural Resources ( CNR ) up 2.6%, Alliance Resource Partners ( ARLP ) up 2.3%, Ramaco Resources ( METC ) up 1.2%, Alpha Metallurgical Resources ( AMR ) up 1.1%, Warrior Met Coal ( HCC ) flat. At Thursday's event in the Oval Office, Trump was accompanied by Interior Secretary Doug Burgum, Energy Secretary Chris Wright, and governors Patrick Morrisey of West Virginia and Mark Gordon of Wyoming. Gordon, who recently visited Japan and Taiwan, said Asia is hungry for coal from Wyoming to support their own AI efforts, and that opening the California port is "absolutely essential for the lifeblood of our state," the top U.S. coal-producing state. More on Peabody Energy, Core Natural Resources and Alliance Resource Partners Peabody Energy Presents at B. Riley Securities 26th Annual Institutional Investor Conference - Slideshow Core Natural Resources...
Welcome to Bloomberg’s California Edition—covering all the events shaping one of the world’s biggest economies and its global influence. This week, our team brings you inside-the-room reporting on the Golden State’s primaries. Sign up here if you’re not already on the list. It’s been a long week in California — and it’s not over yet . But while we still don’t know who will face whom in the second ...
Welcome to Bloomberg’s California Edition—covering all the events shaping one of the world’s biggest economies and its global influence. This week, our team brings you inside-the-room reporting on the Golden State’s primaries. Sign up here if you’re not already on the list. It’s been a long week in California — and it’s not over yet . But while we still don’t know who will face whom in the second round of the contest to run the Golden State, we do know who walked away bruised and battered from Tuesday night’s primary. In what’s already the most expensive gubernatorial race in US history (according to AdImpact ), billionaires have, for the most part, suffered a series of painful defeats. Here’s how it went down: 1. Happy funeral for a Silicon Valley campaign Less than 30 minutes after ballots closed in California, Matt Mahan started delivering his own political eulogy — and a requiem for Silicon Valley’s dreams of a governor to call their own. Mahan’s supporters knew going into the night that he wouldn’t succeed and yet they cheered as he hit 5% of the votes after polls closed (he’s currently down to 4%). Still, the poor performance is particularly stinging to some wealthy Californians like Reed Hastings and Michael Moritz who had embraced the centrist Democrat and amateur triathlete as their gubernatorial pick. Loyalists packed a San Jose whiskey bar for a watch party, with long lines for a buffet of momo dumplings, Korean chicken fried bites and beef sliders — a happy funeral for a campaign that never really took off. The billionaires helping his bid were nowhere to be seen. “We know what it means to host a party when you’re winning but it means a heck of a lot more to know who shows up when you’re not,” said San Jose’s first partner Silvia Mahan at the start of her introduction. — Biz Carson 2. The class traitor brigade Later Tuesday night, in San Francisco, billionaire Tom Steyer tried to reassure his supporters he could still make it to the next stage of the gov...
As global markets respond to geopolitical developments and economic indicators, Asian equities present intriguing opportunities, particularly in the context of fluctuating oil prices and AI-driven technological advancements. In this environment, identifying undervalued stocks that are trading below their intrinsic value can offer potential for growth as investors seek to capitalize on market ineff...
As global markets respond to geopolitical developments and economic indicators, Asian equities present intriguing opportunities, particularly in the context of fluctuating oil prices and AI-driven technological advancements. In this environment, identifying undervalued stocks that are trading below their intrinsic value can offer potential for growth as investors seek to capitalize on market inefficiencies.
Michael Burry does not make noise for the sake of it. The investor who correctly mapped the collapse of the US housing market before 2008 tends to publish his analysis carefully, with specific structures and named entities, and then let the argument stand on its own. On May 31, he published the ...
Michael Burry does not make noise for the sake of it. The investor who correctly mapped the collapse of the US housing market before 2008 tends to publish his analysis carefully, with specific structures and named entities, and then let the argument stand on its own. On May 31, he published the ...