Watch Bloomberg Originals live with Fubo
Bloomberg Originals offers bold takes for curious minds on today’s biggest topics. Hosted by experts covering stories you haven’t seen and viewpoints you haven’t heard, you’ll discover cinematic, data-led shows that investigate the intersection of business and culture. Exploring every angle of climate change, technology, finance, sports and beyond, Bloomberg Originals, is business as you’ve never seen it.
Quantum Marketing
"How AI Could Change the Advertising Business"Stephan Pretorius, chief technology officer of WPP, unpacks the world of generative artificial intelligence and its potential impact, both positive and negative, on marketing.
Quantum Marketing
"How an Underdog Sports League Got Millions Watching"From immersive experiences to livestreaming, National Women's Soccer League Chief Marketing and Commercial Officer Julie Haddon discusses the opportunities for growing women's professional sports.
What 10 Years Of Brexit Has Cost The UK
"What 10 Years Of Brexit Has Cost The UK"Are Bots Killing Online Poker?
Computers have outplayed humans in chess and Go for decades. But poker was long considered unhackable-until bots from Russia and elsewhere got in the game.
Inside Jeffrey Epstein's Network of Power
Jeffrey Epstein built a network of elites across finance, politics and academia. By analyzing thousands of documents, Bloomberg mapped its reach and how it widened even as allegations against him accumulated.
China's Plans for an Urban Super City
China's Greater Bay Area will fuse 11 cities into a megalopolis that includes Hong Kong, which Beijing hopes will become a new Silicon Valley. But the plan is part of a much larger transformation.
The Mysterious Rise of China's Desert AI Hubs
A Bloomberg investigation found China is building a small city of AI data centers in a remote desert and looking to buy 115,000 of Nvidia's best chips to power them despite a US export ban.
A Dangerous Corner of the Global Shipping Industry
The sinking of the Gulf Livestock 1 was the worst disaster in the history of the live-export trade, an industry made up of about 150 ships with a market value totaling $20 billion to $30 billion.