ian king joins us now from san francisco.ing to concerns about this for the last little while, but something has flipped the switch at least in the investors mentality right now. >> you are right. we have seen these kinds of things before. we have seen apple suppliers cut their forecast. but really we have not seen as many do it in such a precise manner like we have seen right now. to be sure, apple could have a great holiday season, but at this moment based on quite a lot of evidence, it is not looking particularly good. haidi: not looking particularly good. we have been trying to predict where peak iphone saturation would be. have we reached that point? ian: we have already past it. 2015 was the peak on the annual numbers basis. since then we have wobbled around roughly the same level. we could argue that yes, it has peaked already. but what that means for overall growth of the company still remains to be seen. shery: i thought the idea behind apple was that you could still sell fewer units and charge higher prices and that

emily: ian king, good to have you here. talk to you again in five years and a lot in between.t for this edition of "bloomberg technology." you can check us out @technology. follow us. this is bloomberg. ♪ i am a family man. i am a techie dad. i believe the best technology should feel effortless. like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. >> the following is paid for sponsored by her club limited incorporated. now, you can look and feel as young as you want and finally have the hair you've always dreamed of. you only live once, so take control and live life the way you want. what do these men and women have in common? hair club. >> i started losing my hair before high school. it affected my self-esteem. they look at my head and

iane king hall of "cbsmoneywatch" reports.ert , fa sa working to fix a disruption with its advertising platform. the site's ads manager crashed yesterday created a multitude of problems. it allows users to create ads on the site. facebook says current ads won't be affected but customers won't be able to create new ads or alter existing ones. meanwhile, one of the nation's largest student loan servicing companies reportedly may have driven borrowers into higher cost payment plans. that's the finding of an audit last year pointed to the "associated press." several state and federal lawsuits accuse navian of fraud. >> we hear that one company has come up with a peculiar turkey recipe promising to spice up the thanksgiving staple. >> reporter: i know you can 's t this. alumeda recipe for a turkey coasted in cheetos. some were against it. others were fantastic of the cheeto turkey. one said, i would be thrilled if someone would make me a hot cheetos turkey and serve it with sides of thanksgiving pringles. >> definitely spicy. i thi

iane king hall of "cbsmoneywatch" has that story and more in your friday morning business report. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, kenny. happy friday. lawmakers on capitol hill grilled the department of veterans affairs over delayed payment to veterans under a new g.i. bill. last year, president trump signed off on the biggest boost in g.i. benefits in a decade. they were supposed to be begin in august but the va's aging i.t. system was not upgraded in time. that has delayed increased to education and housing benefits for thousands of veterans. the va says it will try to speed up payments. >>> california has recommended new restrictions on a pesticide linked to brain damage in babies. the chemical is used on 60 different crops. california's department of pesticide regulation issued temporary guidelines that include banning it from cropdusting and discontinuing its use on most crops. in august the federal appeals court ordered the epa to remove the pesticide from sale in the u.s. >> if someone is thinking about buying all the gifts in the christmas carol 12 days of christm

king, talk to ian us quickly, what can we expect from earnings after the bell.t's been tough for the semiconductors. what do we expect to hear from in via today? -- from nvidia today? >> as you mentioned, there's been a huge selloff. they were the poster child for everything different, the chip industry is suddenly a growth industry again and it's wonderful. now all of a sudden, that changed. you mentioned the word inventory, panic, everybody out. today's they need to steady the ship. scarlet: talk about the different business segments nvidia is in, and which one has the most promise right now? ian: the one doing the best is the data center business, selling chips to google, it's a new market for the industry in general. it's been argued they will grow regardless of topline growth. scarlet: ian king, walking through -- walking us through what to expect with nvidia earnings. these are live pictures from cape canaveral, florida where the spacex falcon nine rocket is about to launch in a few seconds. phoneasey joins us by from traverse city, michigan. sean, walk us

lisa: thank you, ian king, joining us from san francisco. let's get you caught up on the market.look at the dow jones industrial average and s&p. 30-year yields unchanged. this is interesting given we have seen a decline in two-year yields any steepening of the curve. changing a little bit with the dollar weakening versus other currency. i weakening across the board. from new york and london, this is bloomberg. ♪ comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. ♪ "countdown to is the close." i am caroline hyde in london. romaine: i am romaine bostick. you were away for a few days and missed a lot. jon: when i left, they were selling tech. when i come back, they are selling tech.

emily: ian king, good to have you here. talk to you again in five years and a lot in between.tion of "bloomberg technology." you can check us out @technology . follow us. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> a very good morning. i'm haidi stroud-watts in sydney where australian markets have just opened for trade. >> good evening from bloomberg world headquarters in new york. i'm ramy inocencio. sophie: and i'm sophie kamaruddin. welcome to "daybreak: asia." haidi: our top stories this thursday, the rally looks set to extend for asia after u.s. equities surged the most since march. the s&p 500 jumping more than 2%. jay powell's comments fueling speculation that a rate hike pause is closer than we thought. china says global trade is at a crossroads and the world must choose. they are warning growth is slowing faster than expected. ramy: let's get a quick reminder of how u.s. stocks ended the session. they did en in the greend, all rising the most in eight months. as we are looking at s&p futures, it is down by nearly 0.2%. as you mentioned just now, the biggest catalyst for this was the word

ian david long. prince charles tells the bbc he'll no longer air his opinions on topics important to him when he is kingas speaking ahead of his 70th birthday. a sharp rise in the number of prescriptions for diabetes is now costing the nhs in england more than £1 billion a year. toshiba dumps plans to build a nuclear power plant in cumbria, dealing a blow to local jobs and investment. a 16—year—old boy who died after being stabbed in south london on monday has been named. police are appealing for witnesses. he has been named as john ogunjobi. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are george eaton, political editor of the new statesman, and the chief executive of inhouse communications, and former political strategist for the conservative party, jo tanner. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. brexit is on the front page of the daily telegraph with a warning that the eu will demand its fishing fleets have access to british waters in exchange for a final deal. the times has a leaked letter from downing street, which says a no—deal brexit

ian david long. he was a former us marine. prince charles tells the bbc he won't speak out and "meddle in issues" when he becomes king.s attorney generaljeff sessions following the results of the us mid term elections. in sport, giving him the third of the deserves. gareth southgate defends wayne rooney's inclusion in this latest squad as the record goal—scorer comes out of the entire —— retirement for a farewell friendly against the us. keaton jennings thanks those who are giving a shoulder to cry on as its first test century for two years but ingram on course for victory in the first test against sri lanka. and chris ashton will start for england in the first time in four years. he's one of three changes face new zealand at twickenham on saturday. i will be back with more on those stories just after half past. emboldened by the success of senate republicans in this week's mid—term elections, donald trump has fired his attorney general, jeff sessions, america's chief law enforcement officer. he's also now moved against the broadcaster cnn, claiming that one of it's correspondents was involved in a altercation, with a

ian david long. former marine with the us army. prince charles says he will not be meddling in issues when he becomes king, he says he is not that stupids about a000 people in belfast — though the company hasn't yet said where the job cuts will take effect. burberry says it's on track to save 100 million this year in its half year results statement. the boss, marco gobbetti, said the reception of the new creative director's first collection for the house had been "exceptional". and dyson has won in its attempt to overturn eu rules on energy labelling for vacuum cleaners. the uk firm claimed tests to assess the efficiency of vacuum cleaners favoured rivals' models. so tell me about some research out today showing discrimination in the housing market against people relying on housing benefit? there is a shortage of social housing at the moment and high house prices, the level rapidly growing and a lot of people who obviously rent homes rely on housing benefit. national housing federation in association with the charity shelter has done research which they say shows one in ten rentals are likely to be advertised unlawfully by explicitly d