Some breaking news I've just reported with Bloomberg Star on a hole that Hamid Afshar, who is a key lieutenant and has been a key lieutenant of Elon Musk at Tesla, has left the company in recent days. This is somebody that was in charge of manufacturing and sales for North America in Europe. And what sources are telling us is that he has left he's also no longer in the directory at Tesla.There's a lot that we don't know. Caro I've emailed Elon Musk to ask him what's going on and why Hamid left the company. ...

Astronauts from the US, India, Poland and Hungary are on their way to the ISS after SpaceX's successful launch of the Axiom 4 mission. Here's what sets it apart. ...

Coming soon: Bloomberg Tech: Asia, an immersive look into the innovation hubs and emerging voices driving transformation in Asia's rapidly evolving tech landscape. Join Shery Ahn and Annabelle Droulers as they delve into the region's biggest tech stories. Streaming June 28 ...

Let's talk about M&A in the tech landscape. We're joined by Paul Weiss, global co-head of M&A, Krishna Veera Raghavan, and also Bloomberg's Michele Davis is on the M&A team. I think we should start, Christine, with what is happening.Most recently, I see the headlines dominated with the mechanism of the acqui-hire The most evident example recently has been matter in scale. I what are you seeing in acqui-hire as a mechanism on why we see in AI in particular several companies go down that route. I think it's a ...

What is the true value of Tesla. It is one of the hottest questions that has puzzled stock market investors for nearly a decade now. Some try to answer it by using math.Others say capturing the potential of a possibly worldchanging technology requires departing from the state-old ways in which Wall Street values other companies. And with the launch of the company's robo taxi on June 22nd, that question has taken on a new urgency. There is a debate on Wall Street when it comes to how much Tesla should be wor ...

Bloomberg’s Patrick Howell O'Neill discusses warnings from US officials of low-level cyberattacks by Iran after the airstrikes on the country's nuclear facilities. He joins Caroline Hyde on “Bloomberg Tech.” -------- Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrM7B7SL_g1edFOnmj-SDKg Watch the latest full episodes of "Bloomberg Technology" with Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfAX25ZLrPGTygCwn55voYZ_LYyKjxokJ Get th ...

Talk to us about harnesses. What exactly is it that you're making. What exactly is it that you feel needs to be disrupted.Thank you for having me. So probably don't know too much why or honestly, but it's in everything. It's in your rockets, it's in your cars, it's in your coffeemaker.It's what connects all electronic components together. Without it, nothing would fly. Nothing would run and nothing would work. Nothing would turn on.And it's an industry that hasn't changed since the Cold War, mainly because ...

Tesla Inc. rolled out its long-awaited robotaxi service to a handful of users following almost a decade of hype from Elon Musk, kicking off a precarious new era for the carmaker. Some online influencers were invited to take a ride. A human "safety monitor" rode in the front passenger seat. -------- Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrM7B7SL_g1edFOnmj-SDKg Watch the latest full episodes of "Bloomberg Technology" with Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow he ...

Now the UK Prime Minister, Keir Starmer, recently announced plans to train millions of people in AI over the next five years, while Europe is aiming to mobilise €200 billion for investments in the technology. But is it too little too late. With me to discuss, I'm very pleased to say, is Carina Namih, partner at VC firm, Plural, Laura McGinnis, principal at Balderton, and Tommy Stadlen, co-founder and general partner at Giant Ventures.All, of course, VC firms that are backed some really serious names in Euro ...

Coal for Stephen Powell, the power behind the Industrial Revolution, the world's next industrial revolution isn't being powered by coal or oil. This time the most valuable resource is artificial intelligence. And while Silicon Valley often steals the headlines, Europe certainly is not out of the race.From London to Lyon, Munich to Milan, a new generation of AI startups is emerging. But the money and the scale is often smaller. Last year, America's A.I. companies secured more than seven times the funding of ...