Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › Apollo’s Zelter Says Compute, Energy Will Be AI Bottlenecks
Business & Finance

Apollo’s Zelter Says Compute, Energy Will Be AI Bottlenecks

Bloomberg Technology Tuesday 06 October 2026, 22:05 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Oct 6th, 2026 Apollo’s Zelter Says Compute, Energy Will Be AI Bottlenecks Apollo Global Management President Jim Zelter says compute and energy will remain bottlenecks as the artificial intelligence investment boom accelerates. Speaking with Bloomberg’s Francine Lacqua, Zelter discusses Apollo’s exposure to AI and data centers, the outlook for the US economy, the growing role of private capital in defense, as well as European investment and the opportunities in the UK.

Oct 6th, 2026 Apollo’s Zelter Says Compute, Energy Will Be AI Bottlenecks Apollo Global Management President Jim Zelter says compute and energy will remain bottlenecks as the artificial intelligence investment boom accelerates. Speaking with Bloomberg’s Francine Lacqua, Zelter discusses Apollo’s exposure to AI and data centers, the outlook for the US economy, the growing role of private capital in defense, as well as European investment and the opportunities in the UK.
Apollo (ORG) Zelter (PERSON) Apollo Global Management (ORG) Jim Zelter (PERSON) Bloomberg (PERSON) Francine Lacqua (PERSON) AI (ORG) US (LOCATION) European (ORG) UK (LOCATION)
Originally published by Bloomberg Technology Read original →

Related Stories

📈 Ovechkin's retirement announcement sparks major ticket price hike

Everyone wants to see Alex Ovechkin's final NHL season -- even if it means paying a pretty penny to do so. On Monday, Ovechkin announced that this season would be his last in the NHL, bringing an end to an illustrious career for the superstar winger and the league's all-time top goal scorer. Ever since, ticket prices to Washington Capitals games have been soaring -- and not just for home games in Washington D.C.

ESPN just now

Hong Kong’s first-store appeal grows as more Japanese, South Korean and Thai brands arrive

Japanese, South Korean and Thai brands have increased their share of new entrants in Hong Kong’s retail property market by 7 percentage points to more than one-third in the first nine months of 2026, while the demand for shops from mainland Chinese brands has slipped, according to Cushman & Wakefield. A slew of new brands helped lift the combined share of Japanese, South Korean and Thai brands to a three-year high, according to Cushman, which said it expected the trend to continue.

South China Morning Post 8m ago

ATO convenes snap meeting over credit card ban

In short: Business groups have accused the ATO of having "double standards" for refusing to accept credit card payments from November 30. The tax office said it was not appropriate for it to absorb the surcharge fees itself because that would effectively transfer the cost to the taxpayer. The ATO has called a special forum for members of its small business stewardship group to discuss the changes.

ABC Australia 10m ago

IMF reaches staff-level deal with Papua New Guinea, potentially unlocking about $189 million

IMF reaches staff-level deal with Papua New Guinea, potentially unlocking about $189 million Oct 6 : The International Monetary Fund said on Tuesday it has reached a staff-level agreement with Papua New Guinea on reviews of its funding facilities, potentially unlocking up to $189 million once approved by the fund's executive board. • IMF staff and Papua New Guinea reached a staff-level agreement on the final reviews of the ECF, EFF and RSF arrangements. If the IMF board approves it, the...

Channel News Asia 21m ago