Nvidia Corp. failed to impress investors with its latest forecast, signaling that concerns about an overheated AI economy will continue to dog the company.

Salesforce Inc. gave a lukewarm outlook for sales growth in the new fiscal year, fueling investors’ worries that the software giant will lose out to new competitors in the age of AI.

Asian equities looked set to advance Thursday, buoyed by a bullish turn on Wall Street, which gained momentum after the closing bell from an upbeat outlook by Nvidia Corp.

MercadoLibre CFO Martin de los Santos joins Bloomberg Businessweek Daily to discuss the company's fourth quarter earnings results as the Uruguay-based e-commerce firm sees a miss in quarterly net income, but growth in its fintech and e-commerce units. He also discusses the company's success with its digital payments platform, e-commerce adoption and trends among Latin American consumers, and more. de los Santos speaks with Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. (Source: Bloomberg)

Nu Holdings Ltd.’s credit margins increased in the fourth quarter, as Latin America’s largest fintech expanded its use of a credit model powered by artificial intelligence.

Bitcoin has been cut almost in half since its October high. By almost every measure, the selloff is the worst since the collapse of FTX. But there is a puzzle at the center of the wreckage: the institutional scaffolding that was built around the coin during the boom hasn’t come down with it.

Oil steadied ahead of nuclear talks between the US and Iran as escalating concerns about a potential conflict in the Middle East prompted some of the region’s biggest producers to ramp up exports.

Brett Schulman, Co-Founder and CEO of CAVA, discusses how the company has been able to outpace inflation and competitors while maintaining high-quality ingredients, convenient multichannel access, and a strong customer experience. He speaks with Romaine Bostick on “The Close.” (Source: Bloomberg)

Hong Kong started to take its first steps away from austerity after public finances ended their longest stretch of deficits in two decades, pledging billions in technology spending and some tax relief to more than 2 million people.

Core Lithium Ltd. has sold a stockpile of ore from its idled Finniss mine in Australia to Glencore Plc., raising cash to support a potential restart of the project.