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Bloomberg Daybreak Europe covers a second day of tech selloffs after Amazon and Intel earnings stoked AI spending fears, Binance's record crypto hack, and France's unexpected third-quarter contraction.

Christine Lagarde will step down early from the ECB, according to Bloomberg's live coverage, which also follows the central bank's upcoming rate decision.

Oil prices rose after a tanker in the Strait of Hormuz was attacked by a small boat carrying two explosive devices, with Houthi claims adding to supply fears.

China's central bank set its overnight reverse repo rate at 1.25%, below its current seven-day benchmark, after announcing plans to make the overnight rate its main policy lever.

The Bank of Japan held its benchmark rate at 1.25% while signaling underlying inflation has reached its 2% target for the first time, after more than a decade.

On "Bloomberg Real Yield," Goldman Sachs' Amanda Lynam and CreditSights' Winnie Cisar discuss issuers seizing market windows, as Microsoft's $25 billion bond offering drew $115 billion in peak orders.

Warsh highlights how vulnerable AI financing is to Federal Reserve policy, raising the question of whether AI-sector wobbles factored into keeping interest rates on hold.

JPMorgan's Mike Feroli says getting inflation back to the Fed's 2% target will be challenging, and he was surprised Governor Lisa Cook called for a quarter-point rate hike.

Federal Reserve officials weighing a shift to shrink holdings and supply market cash through lending operations face a longstanding obstacle: the stigma attached to borrowing from the central bank.

DoorDash agreed to buy rival Instacart in a roughly $17 billion deal expected to close near the end of next year, keeping Instacart's brand, tech products and app.

A nonprofit released information exposing more than 41,000 Homeland Security employees, citing transparency about the Trump administration's deportation campaign; officials told workers they are reviewing the incident.

The Trump administration opened a criminal investigation and began subpoenaing California election officials over claims thousands of noncitizens are registered, after a judge refused to block counting up to 20,000 ballots.

State and local governments, led by California, are asking voters next week to approve at least $84 billion in bond sales for infrastructure and housing affordability, exceeding recent elections.

The Department of Homeland Security used one of its own recently acquired planes to deport people to Mexico for the first time, potentially ending uncertainty over jets bought under Kristi Noem.

The Justice Department reportedly issued subpoenas over allegations that Mary Peltola's campaign helped recruit a second Dan Sullivan onto Alaska's Senate ballot to confuse voters.

Polls show US voters favoring Democrats on the economy for the first time in over a decade, with 58% of Americans saying they're worse off under Trump than under Biden.

A gen Z columnist argues that both US parties' scramble to win young voters through influencer operations is misguided, since evidence shows content creators wield far less power than politicians believe.

A new Resources for the Future analysis finds the Senate permitting bill would cut near-term power plant emissions, expand transmission and lower electricity system costs compared with current law.

Bloomberg Opinion argues that John Healey's first budget, with 98 cheap "pick'n'mix" policy measures, offers a quick sugar rush for Britain that will fade rapidly by 2027.

Stratechery interviews Palantir CTO Shyam Sankar about AI diffusion and safety, forward-deployed engineers, and what he sees as the real battle in tech, framed as an AI religious war.

An EU official said prospects for climate finance at COP31 are "dead in the water."

Shell's CEO now faces the challenge of turning the company's cash windfall into growth.

Ember research finds only 3% of data centers will shift power demand by 2030, as cloud and AI inference workloads leave little room to limit compute, potentially benefiting next-gen batteries.

Nuclear enrichment startup General Matter, backed by Peter Thiel, won Nuclear Regulatory Commission acceptance of its application, advancing plans for a uranium fuel plant in Paducah, Kentucky.

Chinese renewable energy firm Envision Group plans to finish its Galaxy Campus data center in Inner Mongolia by end-2028, with capacity eventually reaching 3 gigawatts.

Binance, the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange, suffered the industry's biggest-ever hack, affecting $6.3 billion in funds with $3 billion in crypto frozen.

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said Thursday that AWS aims to become a $1 trillion revenue business leading AI cloud computing, but reaching that will require continued heavy capital spending.

Alphabet lost half a trillion dollars in market value in its worst stock day ever, as investors balked at quarterly results amid its shift from search to AI hyperscaler.

Mistral released the weights of its trillion-parameter AI model aimed at cybersecurity, saying it gives organizations a kind of control over their cyber defenses that closed models can't.

This "Bloomberg Open Interest" episode covers Alphabet's sales miss reviving AI fears, Microsoft defying gloom, AI jitters hitting Caterpillar, the Fed holding, the ECB ahead, and Kevin Hassett on inflation.

Los Angeles' billions in spending on homelessness are weighing on a tight mayoral race.

A $130 million FRA grant will upgrade the Springfield, Massachusetts, train station, advancing plans for future east-west passenger rail service between Boston and Albany, New York.

San Francisco has proposed a law to restrict dog breeding, shorten shelter holding periods and expand sterilization authority as rising animal intake overcrowds city shelters.

Johannesburg's water network risks "total collapse" as acute shortages widen the divide between residents who can afford emergency fixes and those who can't, a key issue in next week's local elections.

Hong Kong is grappling with the aftermath of a deadly fire as the political fallout from the disaster begins to unfold.

A former New York City mayor toured a Boston museum wing funded by a $155 million gift for the first time.

Bloomberg is funding partnerships between historically Black colleges and universities and charter schools, which Inside Philanthropy describes as innovative.

Alexandria has been selected as one of 15 cities to receive a Bloomberg housing grant worth up to $750,000.

On Bloomberg's Big Take podcast, John Stepek joins Sarah Holder to discuss France's budget fight between protesters defending public services and a deficit-wary bond market, and what it means for Europe.

PHP2Shell won't be the last major AI-related cybersecurity threat, the piece argues, as it examines what cybersecurity means in the age of artificial intelligence.

This episode examines how an overhaul of AI's most-watched benchmark reshuffles model rankings, widens the open-closed gap, and how much rankings should matter when choosing tools.

Ben and Andrew dig into Anthropic's S-1 ahead of its November IPO, covering margins, compute costs and training-versus-inference disclosures, plus AI bubble questions, Meta's spending and the Brewers' title.

In this episode, host Jordan announces Everyday AI's transition, including his OpenAI role, handing the podcast to a new team, a temporary publishing pause and criteria for future hosts.