Ideas
Software selloff needs winner differentiation
The AI-driven software selloff may be indiscriminate, with the baby thrown out with the bathwater, so investors cannot buy the AI basket indiscriminately and must differentiate software winners from losers as more LLM verticals challenge incumbent spaces.
Watch private credit and private equity
The software/AI disruption selloff is leaking into private credit and private equity, and while there are early signs of stabilization, the trade is something to watch until those markets stabilize.
AMD yet to take Nvidia share
AMD's sales forecast underwhelmed, and the key investor concern is that it has yet to prove it is substantially taking AI/data-center share from Nvidia; the stock is being weighed down by expectations, with possible improvement only in the second half when new chips arrive.
Novo guidance may be conservative
Novo Nordisk's 2026 pricing pressure is real and hit sooner than investors expected, but the guidance may prove conservative; the oral Wegovy launch is doing well and volume should build, so investors should watch whether volumes recover to offset price declines.
Watch software selloff for undervalued names
She is not ready to buy the whole software sector yet because it is in freefall and below key moving averages, but software companies look fundamentally strong versus the broader market, with roughly double the cash-flow margins and much less debt, so investors should watch the selloff for individual undervalued names.
Microsoft better positioned than market thinks
Microsoft is likely to end up in a better position than the market gives it credit for: its products are essential, it has its own AI and application-layer capabilities to compete with tools like Claude, and switching an entire software stack to an AI-native alternative is disruptive and less certain than the selloff implies.
Adding to pharma selectively
She started adding to pharmaceuticals in October, viewing post-earnings weakness as part of the market rethinking technology and as a stock-picker's opportunity; she is not buying pharma broadly, but expects an opportunity or two in selloffs.
Favor goods over services
She sees a market of goods over services, with consumer names having sold off and offering a place to look for opportunities; efficiency drives and tariff pressure are forcing better operations, supporting selected consumer names.
VF Corp turnaround and Skims collab
VF Corp is a favored consumer name: like Gap, it is focused on becoming more efficient after tariff pressure, is trying to revitalize its brands, and the North Face/Skims collaboration is generating excitement with younger consumers.
Matt
Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
37:04
ServiceNow threatened by Anthropic AI
Anthropic's new legal AI agent is broadening fears that AI can disrupt cloud software, and Matt says even recent innovators like ServiceNow may be threatened because Anthropic can use cloud infrastructure to develop powerful code very quickly.
Uber core strong despite AV fears
Uber's core business continues to perform extremely well even as autonomous vehicles deploy, with gross bookings expected to grow around 20%, so the stock's steep decline since October looks more like a communications and expectations challenge around self-driving than evidence the core business has peaked.
Tesla AV execution lags its noise
Tesla is making more noise in autonomous driving than it is executing, has not built much of a substantial business, and progress has been slower than Elon Musk has alluded, making its robotaxi narrative less attractive relative to Uber's partnering strategy.
This Bloomberg Markets video, published February 04, 2026,
features Tom Mackenzie, Sam Fazeli, Stephanie Guild, Matt, Craig Trudell
discussing IGV, BIZD, PSP, AMD, NVO, MSFT, XLV, XLY, VFC, NOW, UBER, TSLA.
12 trade ideas extracted by AI with direction and confidence scoring.
Speakers:
Tom Mackenzie,
Sam Fazeli,
Stephanie Guild,
Matt,
Craig Trudell
· Tickers:
IGV,
BIZD,
PSP,
AMD,
NVO,
MSFT,
XLV,
XLY,
VFC,
NOW,
UBER,
TSLA