SpaceX Could File an IPO By End of the Week

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Bloomberg Tech 48 min 9 speakers 6 chapters transcribed 5 months ago
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Karen Moscow 0:00
Adobe is turning AI promise into marketing reality. A reality where personalization feels more human, automation feels authentic, and customers feel more connected to your brand. From AI frenzy to ROI, it starts with Adobe. Bloomberg Daybreak is your best way to get informed first thing in the morning, right in your podcast feed. Hi, I'm Karen Moscow.
Tom Keen 0:25
And I'm Nathan Hager. Each morning, we're up early putting together the latest episode of Bloomberg Daybreak U.S. Edition. It's your daily 15-minute podcast on the latest in global news, politics, and international relations.
Karen Moscow 0:39
Listen to the Bloomberg Daybreak U.S. Edition podcast each morning for the stories that matter with the context you need.
Alexis Christophorus 0:45
Find us on Apple, Spotify, or anywhere you listen.
Unknown 0:52
Bloomberg Audio Studios. Podcasts. Radio. News.
Caroline Hyde 1:02
Bloomberg Tech is live from coast to coast. with Caroline Hyde in New York and Ed Ludlow in San Francisco.
Ilya Fushman 1:14
This is Bloomberg Tech live from Washington. Coming up, ARM announces plans to sell its own chips for the first time with Meta as the first major customer.
Caroline Hyde 1:23
Plus, space stocks on the move after reports that SpaceX aims to file a prospectus for an IPO as soon as this week.
Ilya Fushman 1:30
And Kleiner Perkins makes its largest raise ever. $3.5 billion we'll discuss next with partner Ilya Fushman.
Caroline Hyde 1:37
But first, we check in on these public markets and what volatility we have experienced today. We're at 1.2%, let's call it, on the NASDAQ 100. NVIDIA on the lead. We've got many of the real tech and growth names surging on hope that ceasefire talks can start between Iran and the United States, even though Iran pushes back on that Brent crude down 3.8%, Ed. We're still above $100, but this topic front and center at this year's Hill and Valley Forum. And Bloomberg Senior Tech Editor Mike Shepard I'm pleased to say it has the latest for us. Look, there seems to be caution necessary because Iran's saying, no thanks, we don't want your 15-point peace plan. We've actually got five of our own. But the market is still optimistic here.
Ed Ludlow 2:19
Well, there is at least some sign of engagement, at least through intermediaries. The U.S. had sent its 15-point plan through Pakistan. It was promptly rejected, and it contains some of the familiar provisions, limits on Iran's missile program, a rollback of its nuclear efforts. and then also international guarantees for access through the Strait of Hormuz. And now we have seen Tehran respond with its own five-point plan or its conditions, if you will, that include actually a halt to hostilities, a demand for reparations from the devastating assault by the U.S. and Israel on its cities and critical facilities, but also, very important, sovereignty recognized internationally over the Strait of Hormuz.
Ed Ludlow 3:03
So that is emerging as a sticking point. And that's actually something we heard discussed during the proceedings yesterday at Hill and Valley during your interview with Palantir's chief technology officer. He brought up the importance of the Strait as an access for critical materials that are needed globally.
Ilya Fushman 3:22
Right. Well, then that's why you see markets doing what they are, right? Technology stocks up, oil a little lower, even when those headlines from Iranian state TV hit, pushing back on the state of affairs with negotiations. Apart from an algo move, status quo resumed. Let's go to that conversation with Shams Sankar. We talked about where the conflict in Iraq sits in the history of war, frankly, and the role that technology has played. Listen to this.
Shams Sankar 3:48
Obviously current operations are ongoing, but I think people will reflect back and say this is the first large-scale combat operation that was really driven, enhanced, made substantially more productive with technology, with AI.
Ilya Fushman 4:02
the first AI-driven war, Palantir, a name a little higher today. What else do we take from that?
Ed Ludlow 4:10
Palantir is really front and center in this question of AI's role in warfare because it is their maven system that is being used as the mission control for a lot of the U.S. combat operations. And it has really accelerated, in the view of combat commanders, the way that they process enormous amounts of incoming information on the battlefield.

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