Perplexity Computer for Professional Finance launched May 4. I tested it on Palantir. The output was magnificent. The death of prompting is the part that should worry you.
Bloomberg: roughly $32,000 a year.
An old-school, command-heavy, terminal screen that looks like a microwave. But the terminal was never the moat.
The data Bloomberg uses is often public. So the data wasn’t the whole moat either.
The moat was the assembly: putting fragmented information, workflows, alerts, charts, filings, transcripts, context, and muscle memory into one place so professionals could understand markets faster.
