Tom Busby

We're up nine weeks in a row.

That's happened three times since 1990.

People are a little concerned about that.

From our view, though, this has been much more earnings driven, which makes it a lot healthier.

It's a new service for the iPhone that'll let users split bills for group dinners or other events, expanding its push into everyday financial tools and challenging third-party apps.

Sources tell Bloomberg the feature will allow users to photograph a receipt, assign items to different people, and generate payment requests.

They say Apple aims to announce the offering as early as next week at its Worldwide Developers Conference and include it in iOS 27, the next version of its iPhone operating system.

In New York, Tom Busby, Bloomberg Radio.

Dell is expected to report a more than 50% spike in revenue year over year, thanks in large part to a more than 600% surge in sales of its AI servers, as tech companies spend hundreds of billions to build out their AI infrastructures.

But supply constraints, especially for memory chips, could limit the Round Rock, Texas-based company's $50 billion full-year target for server sales.

Bloomberg Consensus calls for revenue of $35.52 billion on adjusted earnings per share of $2.99.

Tom Busby, Bloomberg Radio.

Elon Musk of Tesla and SpaceX AI, along with Apple's Tim Cook and Boeing's Kelly Ortberg, the latest CEOs slated to accompany President Trump to a summit with China's Xi Jinping this week.

hoping to open up multi-billion dollar business deals and purchase agreements with Beijing.

Now already confirmed, the chief executives of Goldman Sachs, BlackRock, Citigroup, GE, Cargill, Micron Technology, and others.

Noticeably absent, though, Jensen Huang of Nvidia, a potential setback for his bid to export AI chips to China, a market that Huang said could top $50 billion in sales.

Tom Busby, Bloomberg Radio.

We have this under control and we're not worried about it.

Elon Musk of Tesla and SpaceX AI, along with Apple's Tim Cook and Boeing's Kelly Ortberg, the latest CEOs slated to accompany President Trump to a summit with China's Xi Jinping this week, hoping to open up multi-billion dollar business deals and purchase agreements with Beijing.

Now, already confirmed, the chief executives of Goldman Sachs, BlackRock, Citigroup, GE, Cargill, Micron Technology, and others.