Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › How Is BlackRock’s AI Trade Evolving Beyond Pioneers of the Tech?
Business & Finance

How Is BlackRock’s AI Trade Evolving Beyond Pioneers of the Tech?

Bloomberg Markets Thursday 24 September 2026, 17:54 UTC By Isabelle Lee 1 min read
Key Points

These tweaks have already sent billions into the money manager’s ETFs

These tweaks have already sent billions into the money manager’s ETFs
AI Trade Evolving Beyond Pioneers (ORG) Tech (ORG)
Originally published by Bloomberg Markets Read original →

Related Stories

Darktrace CEO: AI Agents Are the New ‘Insider Threat’

Darktrace CEO Ed Jennings says AI agents are becoming a new kind of “insider threat” as companies rapidly deploy autonomous systems with access to sensitive data and infrastructure. As Darktrace launches new tools to track shadow AI, agent identities and behavior, Jennings discusses why cybersecurity is racing to catch up with adoption, what happens when agents act beyond their intended roles, and why behavioral monitoring could help companies safely capture the benefits of AI. He joins Ed...

Bloomberg Technology 20m ago

Surging Treasury yields are posing a brand new problem for Kevin Warsh and the Fed

The bond market is yelling at the Federal Reserve, but the messages are coming from different directions and pose a dilemma for policymakers as they seek to strike a balance that won't tank the economy. Treasury yields continued their upward march Thursday as investors sought to price in a variety of factors: inflation still hovering well above the Fed's 2% goal, another bump up in energy prices and the impact of a global hyperscaler financial arms race and accompanying debt issuance. In the...

CNBC 22m ago

8% mortgage rates are ‘not an impossibility’ as the 30-year fixed rate surges

With the 10-year Treasury up sharply and the outlook for the U.S. economy looking unclear, some say 8% mortgage rates are back on the table.

MarketWatch 24m ago

Bond liquidation wrecks small caps. Here's how bad some traders see it getting

While the S&P 500 powers through rising bond yields and higher crude oil prices, one section of the U.S. stock market is falling behind: small caps. At the start of the month, the Russel 2000 was up 20% year to date, beating both the S&P 500's 13% gain and the Nasdaq-100's 17% advance. But September has meant big pain for small caps, with the Russell 2000 now only up 14% year to date, versus respective returns of 20% and 12% for the S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100.

CNBC 30m ago