Ed Ludlow

At the same time, people were like, oh, what about memory chips?

What about, you know, high end capacity?

And she did say, look, it is tight, but we have what we need for now.

Trudeau, one of the core pillars for you to grow is to go out and find new customers.

And I wondered if you just give some detail on what's happening in the world of technology in AI that would bring a customer to Snowflake for the first time.

What is it that they need that they didn't before?

Sridhar, last night, Jensen Huang, who you know very well, talked about profitable tokens, the idea that the output of an AI model is worth paying for, customers do pay, and they pay at a price that is greater than the compute used to generate it.

Are you able to give me any evidence through Snowflake's lens that you actually see that in the real world?

Snowflake CEO Sridhar Ramaswamy, great to have you back on Bloomberg Tech.

Thank you very much.

The news doesn't stop on the weekends.

You basically say to Meta, OK, let's do this together for five years.

Your engineers come and work with our engineers and you can help us install the systems.

And that kind of projects quite a lot of confidence for the market toward AMD in particular.

Welcome to our Bloomberg television and radio audiences around the world for an interview with Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos.

And Ted, good morning to you.

The less than straightforward question that everyone has, of course, is what happens next.

But I wanted to put it to you like this.

Does Netflix have the balance sheet, the sort of financing flexibility and the will, really, to amend everything

improve, boost its bid for Warner Brothers Discovery's studios and streaming business if needed.