Bloomberg - Are you a robot? (2024)

FAQs

Does the Bloomberg Terminal use AI? ›

Bloomberg today announced the availability of AI-Powered Earnings Call Summaries on the Bloomberg Terminal®, which uses the pragmatic application of artificial intelligence (AI) to help analysts with their research process.

AI-Powered Earnings Call Summaries are a key productivity tool to stay on top of what's important and glean deeper insights across the coverage scope. The summaries highlight the key topics addressed by management, such as guidance, capital allocation, labor plans and the macro environment.

Bloomberg's version of ChatGPT has arrived. On Friday, Bloomberg announced that it had launched a large-scale artificial intelligence model that has been trained on financial data to improve preexisting natural language processing tasks, such as sentiment analysis and news classification.

One of Bloomberg's best features is its derivatives capabilities. Not only can clients find real-time values for securities, such as exchange traded options, and futures contracts, such as the active contract for WTI, but Bloomberg also allows users to value hard-to-price derivatives.

While earnings calls are typically conducted in real-time, some companies may pre-record portions of the call or release pre-scripted statements. This approach allows companies to carefully craft their messaging and ensure accuracy in the information presented.

Bloomberg's AI-Powered Earnings Call Summaries use generative AI and extensive financial domain expertise to help analysts quickly extract vital information. The tool integrates seamlessly with Bloomberg Terminal functions, offering enriched context links and allowing users to delve into specifics with ease.

AI Stocks: Cloud Computing Giants

They include ServiceNow (NOW), Adobe (ADBE) and Workday (WDAY). Cloud computing giants Amazon.com (AMZN), Microsoft and Google sell AI services to business customers. So far, the biggest demand for AI chips has come from cloud computing giants and internet companies.

Artificial intelligence (AI) disciplines, such as natural language processing (NLP) and machine learning (ML), play a central role at Bloomberg. We have always relied on text as a key underlying source of data for our clients.

The server side of the terminal was originally developed using mostly the programming languages Fortran and C. Recent years have seen a transition towards C++ and embedded JavaScript on the clients and servers. Each server machine runs multiple instances of the server process.

For over a decade, Bloomberg Law has been perfecting the power of AI to help lawyers speed up and simplify legal tasks.