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.

The “I'm not a robot” checkbox is a CAPTCHA, or a “Completely Automated Public Turing Test to Tell Computers and Humans Apart.” Essentially any type of test, whether it's selecting the image with stoplights or typing out a word that's blurry, is a CAPTCHA, which is used to stop bots.

Warren Buffett has the same number of Bloomberg terminals in his office as Seth Klarman.

The Bloomberg Terminal revolutionized an industry by bringing transparency to financial markets. More than four decades on, it remains at the cutting edge of innovation and information delivery — with fast access to news, data, unique insight and trading tools helping leading decision makers turn knowledge into action.

Python is one of the most used languages at Bloomberg, with more than half a million Python files and over 100 million lines of code. In less than a decade, we've gone from taking our first steps with the language to being one of the leading contributors to its evolution.

Explore our areas of focus. While we're big believers in using the right tools for the job, the majority of our software is built in C++, JavaScript/TypeScript and Python.

Bloomberg Server API (SAPI) delivers a powerful complement to the Bloomberg Terminal. SAPI allows you to consume Bloomberg's unique real-time market, historical, and key reference data, as well as calculation engine capabilities when using proprietary and third-party applications.

To advance the state of the art in AI, ML, and NLP, Bloomberg invests in the careers of doctoral students and their research in information retrieval, recommender systems, question answering, time series analyses, summarization, knowledge graphs, interpreting tabular data, and language models.