caroline: matt garman, aws ceo, we appreciate your time. thank you. ed? coming up, top bank in ai. we will talk about it next. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: welcome back to "bloomberg technology." ed: taking a quick check on the markets, the s&p 500 is off session highs but i one point reached a new high on an intraday basis with technology having a park to play. many names to the upside. nvidia, you will not be surprised to hear, is one with some carry through on the optimism around tsmc guidance. for those just joining us, those are the tsmc listed shares. this is the contract manufacturer of chips of the world saying yeah, things are pretty good, 2025 outlook looking pretty good, in stark contrast to what we heard from asml, the company that makes machines that makes the chips. netflix is down 1% and i flag it because we are going to talk about it later in the show with its earnings after the bell. maybe that is positioning? who knows. caroline: in the financial sector, ai adoption is rapidly increasing. the rate of ai utilization is happening twice a

liz: amazon executives say the officer the exit friday aws ceo matt garman fire back at workers protestingice rules, he said that there are people who just don't work well in the environment and don't want to, that is okay there are other companies around, amazon joins names like apple, brock uncial blackrock, disney, better, taking a stiffer stance against those fighting new return to office policy, is there tough talk all bark and barely any bite according to real estate broker see bra 80% of organizations are announcing the policies just 17% are actively enforcing the policies. will the ineffectiveness of these policies and depth leading to vacancies in the commercial real estate sector and triggered the tsunami of foreclosures were be one of the symptoms that triggered the real illness, the man whose company manages more than 30 million square feet of commercial properties scott record on a fox business exclusive what you see in an rx our buildings when it comes to boots on the ground people returning to work not to say there returning to work. >> you take places like l.a. or washingto

i asked aws ceo matt garman why the push to nuclear. >> we're looking forward, and we see the need forhe coming years and there's not going to be enough wind and solar projects to meet the needs, so nuclear is a great opportunity. also, the technology is advancing to a place with smrs where there's going to be a new technology that's going to be safe. there's going to be easily -- easy to manufacture, and a much smaller form factor. >> smrs are an advanced kind of nuclear reactor with a smaller physical footprint, allowing them to be built closer to the grid. they also have faster build times than traditional reactors. >> it is safer. so, the technology is self-contained and how the cooling is done, so it's a new technology and how that works, and it is a fundamentally different way about going about powering these plants, and so it is a safer technology. >> amazon also announced an agreement with utility company energy northwest to invest in the development of smrs in washington state as part of that, amazon's climate pledge fund announced it is the lead anchor in a $500 million fundi