The three stocks in this analysis all look a bit mixed at this point in time. This is a market that continues to seem to be able to find some kind of reason to go higher every time it drops.
The Magnificent Seven are magnificent again. But, as always, some of the members have been doing more of the lifting than others.
There's a leadership change at Apple (AAPL -0.59%). Longtime Chief Operating Officer Jeff Williams is retiring and will be replaced by Sabih Khan, the company's senior vice president of operations.
Technology is ever-changing, and companies must stay on their toes or risk becoming obsolete. Apple (AAPL -0.59%) is flirting with that line, as its artificial intelligence (AI) strategy has largely underperformed and lags behind its peers in this arena.
The bid puts F1 on track for a significantly more lucrative deal than it has with its current partner, Disney's ESPN.
Apple looks like it's going to win the rights to stream F1 races to Americans starting next year. ESPN currently owns those rights, but Apple is apparently willing to pay much more than ESPN is willing to pony up.
Bloomberg's Mark Gurman breaks down the new hardware set to be released by Apple in 2026 including new Macs, iPads, an iPhone 17E and a brand new external Mac Monitor. He joins Romaine Bostick on “Bloomberg Tech” to discuss.
The Computer - Micro Computers industry participants like AAPL and DELL are benefiting from the strong demand for enterprise devices amid stiff macroeconomic challenges globally.
According to Bloomberg, Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) will release a number of new products in the first half of next year.
Technology CEOs and companies donated millions of dollars to the president, and the industry has been aggressive in trying to garner his appeal.
Strong cash flows reflect financial stability, allowing companies to pay down debt, pursue growth opportunities, and shell out dividend payments.
Apple, Visa and Mastercard reportedly won a legal victory in an antitrust lawsuit. The tech giant and the two payment firms convinced a federal judge to dismiss the lawsuit accusing them of colluding to stifle competition, Reuters reported Thursday (July 10).