Bloomberg Money takes the pulse of your financial life, powered by the reporting of our global newsroom.

Today's guests: Wells Fargo Chief Economist Tom Porcelli, Miller Samuel Co-Founder Jonathan Miller, and Brown Harris Stevens CEO Bess Freedman.

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Bloomberg Intelligence hosted by Paul Sweeney and Scarlet Fu

- David Welch, Bloomberg Detroit Bureau Chief, discusses Tesla holding a product reveal for its long-delayed Roadster sports car, showcasing a prototype with air thrusters that performed aerial stunts. The vehicle, designed in collaboration with SpaceX, features two seats and a Cybertruck-style steer-by-wire system, and is expected to start production in 2028. The Roadster is seen as a way to bring back excitement to the Tesla brand, which has experienced consecutive annual sales declines and criticism over a stagnant product lineup.

- Anurag Rana, Senior Tech Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses Apple. Shipping estimates for Apple Inc.'s first folding phone slipped into January within minutes of the company taking preorders on Friday. Some customers on social media reported delayed delivery dates for the iPhone Duo, even after taking Apple's recommended steps to speed up the buying process. Apple retail stores ran out of launch-day stock of the iPhone Duo almost instantly after preorders began at 8 a.m. in New York.

- Robert Schiffman, Senior Tech Credit Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses CoreWeave. CoreWeave Inc. shares plunged 20% in the first three sessions of the week as its debt tumbled to levels that typically indicate distress. The cost of protecting CoreWeave bonds against default rose to the highest intraday level on record, while swaps priced in a more than 60% chance of a default within the next five years. Despite the concerns, some investors and analysts, including Jensen Huang and Deutsche Bank, expressed confidence in the company, citing its strong customer base and demand for AI computing services.

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Bloomberg Intelligence hosted by Scarlet Fu, Hema Parmar, and Charlie Pellett

- Vasu Kasibhotla, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Industry Analyst, discusses CoreWeave. CoreWeave Inc.'s co-founder said the company's goal is to get an investment-grade credit rating and gain the privilege of borrowing "unlimited" pools of money. The comments sent global markets into a tailspin, with CoreWeave shares dropping 6% in premarket trading on Thursday and its debt due in 2032 being quoted at about 78 cents on the dollar.

- Bailey Lipschultz, Bloomberg News Senior Equities Reporter, discusses Anthropic. Anthropic PBC told prospective investors its third-quarter revenue hit $16.8 billion, and the company achieved profitability in the quarter on an adjusted basis. The company is set to begin formally marketing its initial public offering as soon as the week of Nov. 9, and it’s expected to make its debut no later than the end of the year. Investors’ reactions to Anthropic’s update will be critical to the IPO process, with some indicating a fair valuation for the company is in the $1.8 trillion to $2 trillion range.

-Nathan Naidu, Bloomberg Intelligence Technology Research Analyst, discusses BIoomberg Intelligence’s deep dive report of cloud gaming. Nathan discusses why cloud gaming is finally becoming credible. BI forecasts the market growing from about $9 billion in 2025 to almost $38 billion by 2035. Cloud gaming adoption stumbled on latency, lagged gameplay experience which ultimately turn gamers off. That will change with better and potentially cheaper compute. Also, gaming is becoming less tied to a physical console: titles can increasingly be streamed across phones, TVs, PCs and handhelds.

- Gabrielle Coppola, Bloomberg Auto Reporter, discusses the Bloomberg Big Take story: “VW Wants to Take On Wrangler and Bronco on Their Home Turf.” Volkswagen AG is investing heavily in the US market, which Chief Executive Officer Oliver Blume says is "one big growth opportunity" for the company. The company plans to enter the US market for light trucks and offroad sport utility vehicles, with projects including a software venture with Rivian Automotive Inc. and the revival of heritage brand Scout. Volkswagen aims to field a midsize pickup and an offroad SUV to compete with established US franchises such as General Motors Co.'s Chevrolet Colorado and Ford Motor Co.'s Bronco.

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Bloomberg Intelligence hosted by Scarlet Fu and Alexis Christoforous

-Herman Chan, Senior Analyst, US Banks for Bloomberg Intelligence, recaps U.S bank earnings.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc.'s equities traders reported revenue of $6.44 billion for the three months through September, beating the expectations of analysts.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. reported a surprise drop in fixed-income trading revenue in the third quarter, the first such decline in more than two years.
Citigroup Inc.'s fixed-income traders had their best third quarter in at least a decade, with revenue of $4.4 billion.
Wells Fargo & Co. reported third-quarter results that topped Wall Street estimates as consumers and businesses held steady, keeping loan losses in check.

-Michael Halen, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Restaurant and Foodservice Analyst, discusses earnings from Domino’s Pizza and his outlook for Jersey Mike’s. Domino’s Pizza Inc.’s US same-store sales grew 0.3% in the third quarter, below the 0.7% Wall Street had expected. The company faces an uphill battle as budget-conscious consumers eat out less and favor chicken amid the “proteinmaxxing” trend.
Also, according to Bloomberg Intelligence: Jersey Mike's combination of strong sales growth, 10.4% in 1H, and a 99% franchised system is unique to the restaurant sector, positioning the company to outperform most quick-service peers on the top line and most fast-casual competitors on the bottom line amid inflation.

-Deborah Aitken, Bloomberg Intelligence Luxury Goods Analyst, discusses LVMH earnings. Sales at LVMH's biggest division slumped as worsening economic conditions and a consumer backlash in China hit its key Louis Vuitton brand. Revenue at the fashion and leather goods unit slid 5% in the third quarter on an organic basis, a bigger decline than analysts had forecast. LVMH Chief Financial Officer Cecile Cabanis said the backlash from consumers over the Molly Tea case "had a negative impact, at least at the beginning of the quarter" on Louis Vuitton sales.

-Geetha Ranganathan, Bloomberg Intelligence Analyst on US Media, discusses the latest at Netflix. Netflix Inc. secured exclusive broadcasting rights in Spain and Andorra for the men’s FIFA World Cup in 2030. Terms of the deal that includes all 104 matches weren’t’ disclosed in the company’s press release.
Also, according to Bloomberg Intelligence: Netflix's 3Q results may do little to quiet the engagement debate even if revenue lands near guidance.

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Bloomberg Intelligence hosted by Scarlet Fu, Stacey Vanek Smith, and Norah Mulinda

-Redd Brown, Bloomberg Consumer Reporter, discusses Starbucks saying it’s not buying Chipotle Mexican Grill, tamping down speculation about what could have been one of the restaurant sector’s largest-ever deals.
Separately, Redd talks about how California vintners are experimenting with making an American version of tequila due to a drop in wine consumption and state-imposed water restrictions.

-Mandeep Singh, Global Head of Tech Research for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses top tech stories. According to Bloomberg Intelligence: AI data-center spending is scaling faster than we expected, with higher hardware content and a broader mix of operators pushing more capital toward compute, memory, storage and networking.
Separately, Mandeep also discusses how Microsoft is installing the latest version of its Maia chips in data centers to power its AI software using mostly homegrown hardware.

-Niraj Patel, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Software Analyst, discusses research on how AI is influencing software sectors. According to Bloomberg Intelligence: AI agents are evolving from prompt-based assistants into persistent systems that reason, use tools and execute workflows, putting application software's user interface and distribution at risk while expanding opportunities in agent infrastructure and coordination.

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Bloomberg Money takes the pulse of your financial life, powered by the reporting of our global newsroom. This week's show features Peter Orszag, Lazard CEO & Chairman, Anastasia Amoroso, Chief Investment Strategist, Partners Group and more.

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Bloomberg Intelligence hosted by Scarlet Fu and John Tucker

- Matthew Bloxham, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Media and Tech Analyst, discusses top tech stories. OpenAI is expecting to reach or exceed $70 billion in annualized revenue by the end of the year, driven largely by growth in its enterprise business.
SpaceX is acquiring a crucial swath of spectrum from Grain Management LLC to turn the company into a "major mobile carrier" and provide cell service to devices indoors from its Starlink network.

- Sid Philip, Bloomberg Chief Correspondent for Global Aviation, discusses Delta Airlines earnings. Delta Air Lines Inc. reduced its full-year earnings outlook due to elevated jet fuel prices, expecting adjusted earnings of $5.10 to $5.60 per share in 2026. The airline expects to absorb approximately $6 billion in additional fuel costs this year compared with 2025, citing the war in the Middle East as a factor. Delta's Chief Executive Officer Ed Bastian said he expects flying demand to hold up despite higher ticket prices, noting that "the market has accepted these price points" and that travel is a priority for wealthier consumers.

- Tim Craighead, Bloomberg Intelligence Global Chief Content Officer, discusses ten companies to watch for in 4Q. From elevated crude-tanker rates and slowing pizza sales to movie screens, prediction-market rulings, soft drinks and coal, BI’s 10 Focus Ideas to Watch for 4Q highlight the catalysts that can most reshape market expectations. The research showcases BI analysts' highest-conviction, differentiated fundamental views vs. consensus, including Coca-Cola, Cosco Energy and Kalshi.

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