Bloomberg Technology
Benchmark’s Bill Gurley On GameStop Frenzy, Robinhood’s Model And Direct Listing
Feb.05 — Benchmark Capital general partner Bill Gurley shares perspective on retail investors, Robinhood’s business model and the recent IPO pops of technology companies. He also discusses what the future of Amazon.com Inc may look like without Jeff Bezos as CEO. Gurley speaks with Emily Chang on “Bloomberg Technology.”
Bloomberg Technology
Microsoft’s Big Bets on AI Start to Pay Off
Microsoft Corp. reported better-than-expected cloud revenue, suggesting the company continues to reap the benefits of its massive investment in artificial intelligence. Sales at Azure were up 48%. Revenue from a commercial deal with OpenAI totaled $10 billion. Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow and Anurag Rana of Bloomberg Intelligence report. ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Tech on…
Bloomberg Technology
Anthropic Weighs Offering 15%-20% of IPO to Retail Investors
Anthropic is weighing a retail offering of 15% to 20% of the shares available in the IPO, according to people familiar with the matter. Those sources say the company behind Claude has tapped JPMorgan Chase to lead the US retail offering. Bloomberg’s Ryan Gould discusses the plans with Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.” ——– Like…
Bloomberg Technology
Investors Eye AI Payoff in Microsoft, Alphabet Earnings
Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down expectations for Microsoft and Alphabet, which both report earnings after the bell, with Wall Street looking for proof that their massive AI investments are paying off. Plus, Bloomberg reports that Anthropic has tapped JPMorgan to lead the US retail offering for its potentially record-setting IPO. And, Apple is betting consumers…
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Nia Sayamuongbo
February 6, 2021 at 1:08 am
I ???? the video…so Amazing ????
Game stop
Big Donut
February 6, 2021 at 10:52 am
lol, Let’s kill Robinhood, the only option of trading for poor people.
abe presume
February 6, 2021 at 8:30 pm
Guess the other brokers offering $0 trades are sour milk?! Stfu
Aloysius Fekete
February 6, 2021 at 7:37 pm
Wait, isn’t Silicon Valley largely predicated on just this business model: give the consumer access to a platform for free and monetize their activity on the platform with some third party? Look at Google, Facebook, Twitter. Isn’t Robin Hood’s business model basically the same? And isn’t the risk in each instance that a potential conflict of interest threatens to pervert the benefit it purports to provide the end consumer? The only difference it seems to me is that finance is much more attuned to agency issues. I’m not trying to defend Robin Hood’s actions. I think there is a lot to criticise at the operational/implementation level. But, as far as the business model is concerned – hey – we all know there’s no such thing as a free lunch.