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Apple’s Foldable Phone On Track for September Launch

Apple’s first foldable phone is still on track to launch in September, despite reports of major manufacturing delays. Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman discusses the phone’s features and why it could mark a big shift in the foldable market. He joins Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.” ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology…

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Apple’s first foldable phone is still on track to launch in September, despite reports of major manufacturing delays. Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman discusses the phone’s features and why it could mark a big shift in the foldable market. He joins Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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7 Comments

7 Comments

  1. @Mustafa_Kavuma

    April 8, 2026 at 6:28 pm

    ❤❤❤

  2. @Mark-OutWest

    April 8, 2026 at 6:31 pm

    NEVER buy a first version of a product.

    • @adh2298

      April 8, 2026 at 7:10 pm

      So by that logic ppl should’ve never bought the 1st gen iPhone then, the same 1st gen iphone that literally changed the world as we know it? Yeah glad no one took ur advice.

  3. @kenpinzky4798

    April 8, 2026 at 7:01 pm

    Don’t buy the first 3 versions of this foldable – It’s completely for the dummies

    • @SEASunshine8

      April 8, 2026 at 7:21 pm

      I guess you are apple hater. Stop the nonsense. Apple is not a Chinese company and Samsung.

    • @kenpinzky4798

      April 8, 2026 at 8:35 pm

      @SEASunshine8 You are very funny. Where do you think Apple gets its display from ? Continue dreaming

    • @donglee-cj2dg

      April 8, 2026 at 8:46 pm

      @SEASunshine8 Do you think Samsung is an incompetent company? Apple couldn’t produce a foldable screen without Samsung’s help, and Samsung is set to manufacture the world’s first solid-state battery. Chinese companies stole screen-making techniques by hiring retired Samsung engineers specializing in this area. For this reason, all of the retired Samsung engineers are in jail right now. Samsung sued in a US court, meaning the Chinese company cannot sell OLED screens to the US for 15 years.

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Bloomberg Technology

Alibaba’s AI Spending Spree, Concerns of Circular AI Financing | Bloomberg Tech 8/20/2026

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down the plunge in Alibaba’s profit after the company increased its quarterly capex to almost $10 billion for AI. Plus, a look at how Meta has quietly become one of Microsoft’s largest AI customers, and at defense tech startup Castelion’s plans to boost production of its hypersonic missile systems. 00:00:00 –…

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Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down the plunge in Alibaba’s profit after the company increased its quarterly capex to almost $10 billion for AI. Plus, a look at how Meta has quietly become one of Microsoft’s largest AI customers, and at defense tech startup Castelion’s plans to boost production of its hypersonic missile systems.

00:00:00 – Bloomberg Tech Begins
00:01:49 – Peter Elstrom, Bloomberg News
00:04:44 – Marta Norton, Empower
00:12:39 – Vlad Tenev, Robinhood CEO
00:15:06 – Brody Ford, Bloomberg News
00:19:51 – Rachel Metz, Bloomberg News
00:24:03 – Rebecca Torrence, Bloomberg News
00:26:18 – Andrew Kreitz, Castelion
00:33:24 – Navin Chaddha, Mayfield
00:41:18 – Greg Ryan, Bloomberg News
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Bloomberg Technology

Mayfield Bets on AI’s Earliest Founders

Mayfield has invested more than $3 billion in AI companies, much of it before founders have built a product or even formed a company. Managing Partner Navin Chaddha joins Bloomberg to discuss why he sees AI as a “100x opportunity,” why venture returns still depend on finding a handful of exceptional founders, and why Mayfield…

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Mayfield has invested more than $3 billion in AI companies, much of it before founders have built a product or even formed a company. Managing Partner Navin Chaddha joins Bloomberg to discuss why he sees AI as a “100x opportunity,” why venture returns still depend on finding a handful of exceptional founders, and why Mayfield is resisting the industry’s push toward ever-larger funds to stay focused on early-stage investing. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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Bloomberg Technology

The Defense Startup Taking a SpaceX Approach to Missiles

Defense startup Castelion has raised $1 billion at a $13 billion valuation as it races to scale production of its Blackbeard hypersonic weapon system and develop new long-range and defensive capabilities. Co-founder and CFO Andrew Kreitz discusses why manufacturing thousands of weapons at low cost is the company’s central challenge, and how his experience at…

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Defense startup Castelion has raised $1 billion at a $13 billion valuation as it races to scale production of its Blackbeard hypersonic weapon system and develop new long-range and defensive capabilities. Co-founder and CFO Andrew Kreitz discusses why manufacturing thousands of weapons at low cost is the company’s central challenge, and how his experience at SpaceX shaped Castelion’s approach. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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