Bloomberg Television brings you the latest news and analysis leading up to the final minutes and seconds before and after the closing bell on Wall Street. Today's guests are Creditsights’ Zachary Griffiths, McKinsey’s Kate Smaje, Jefferies’ John Hecht, Raymond James CEO Paul Shoukry, Zscaler CEO Jay Chaudhry, Janus Henderson Investors’ Michael Contopoulos, CFRA Research’s Angelo Zino, Great Hill Capital’s Thomas Hayes, PIMCO’s Libby Cantrill, Stifel CEO Ron Kruszewski, & Former NFL Network & ESPN CEO Steve Bornstein. (Source: Bloomberg)

Intel Corp. delivered a blockbuster sales forecast that shattered Wall Street expectations, signaling that the long-struggling chipmaker is benefiting from the giant build-out of artificial intelligence computing.

<p>The artificial intelligence model has sparked fear on Wall Street. But the furor could eventually benefit its maker.</p>

Intel Corp. gave a strong sales forecast for the current period, signaling that the struggling chipmaker is finally beginning to benefit from the giant build-out of artificial intelligence infrastructure. Bloomberg's Ed Ludlow breaks down the numbers. (Source: Bloomberg)

Mythos has sparked fear as AI may be advancing faster than it can be safely deployed. But the furor may benefit Anthropic, the model’s owner, as it sees potential valuations approaching $800 billion. (Source: Bloomberg)

Mainland‑listed Chinese tech stocks are outperforming their Hong Kong peers, underscoring investors’ enthusiasm for artificial intelligence hardware and earnings visibility.

Asian equities were set to open lower after Wall Street losses, as concerns grew that US-Iran talks were making little progress toward de-escalating the Middle East conflict, effectively keeping the Strait of Hormuz closed. Oil advanced.

Oil climbed for a fifth day as President Donald Trump’s threats and brash social media posts were seen hampering the prospect of Iran agreeing to more in-person peace talks with the US.

Stifel CEO Ron Kruszewski discusses the challenges in private credit assets, emphasizing that the primary problem lies in liquidity mismatches rather than the quality of underlying assets. He spoke with Bloomberg’s Romaine Bostick on April 22.

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