Friday, September 4, 2026 | UTC
About | Contact | API Status
Sign In Subscribe
Live
AAPL $328.21 +1.00%
MSFT $510.12 +2.68%
GOOGL $342.48 +1.59%
AMZN $258.90 +1.54%
TSLA $376.37 +5.42%
META $610.68 +3.01%
NVDA $228.45 +1.80%
JPM $362.06 +1.64%
BTC $36.16 +5.73%
ETH $24.03 +5.21%
AAPL
$328.21
▲ 1.00%
MSFT
$510.12
▲ 2.68%
GOOGL
$342.48
▲ 1.59%
AMZN
$258.90
▲ 1.54%
TSLA
$376.37
▲ 5.42%
META
$610.68
▲ 3.01%
NVDA
$228.45
▲ 1.80%
JPM
$362.06
▲ 1.64%
Bloomberg Markets
Bloomberg Intelligence tech credit analyst Robert Schiffman says that the borrowing spree to fund the AI buildout is coming from ``the Mount Rushmore'' of credit and that ``there is no AI bubble.'' He spoke with Bloomberg News' Paula Seligson in a panel alongside BI colleagues Noel Hebert and Jody Lurie at the Bloomberg Global Credit Forum in New York on June 3. (Source: Bloomberg)
business  Jun 5, 2026
Bloomberg Markets
Credit market veteran Steven Tananbaum, founder of GoldenTree Asset Management says that opportunities are emerging in sectors facing fundamental business-model challenges, including software and cable, with some of the most compelling situations arising from mismatches between debt and equity valuations. He spoke with Bloomberg TV's Lisa Abramowicz at the Bloomberg Global Credit Forum in New York on June 3. (Source: Bloomberg)
business  Jun 5, 2026
Bloomberg Markets
Senegal made payments to bondholders ahead of schedule on two of its foreign-currency notes as the West African nation prepares to host the International Monetary Fund for talks on a new program later this month, according to people familiar with the matter.
business  Jun 5, 2026
Bloomberg Markets
Davidson Kempner's Suzanne Gibbons, Glendon Capital's Holly Kim, Sculptor Capital's Brett Klein and Matthew Rahmani of Perella Weinberg speak with Bloomberg News' Irene Garcia Perez on how credit markets are navigating heightened volatility, higher-for-longer interest rates and the credit market's ``cockroach'' problem at Bloomberg's Global Credit Forum in New York on June 3. (Source: Bloomberg)
business  Jun 5, 2026
Bloomberg Markets
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac common shares rose sharply at the open on Friday after President Donald Trump said the two mortgage finance giants were probably worth $1 trillion, though they subsequently erased much of those gains as skepticism mounted.
business  Jun 5, 2026

Stay ahead of the markets.

Get free access to breaking news, stock data, and market analysis.

Subscribe Free