Apple is reportedly working on a new version of its Watch that includes a camera. As Bloomberg News reported Sunday (March 23), the camera would help the watch see the outside world and use artificial intelligence (AI) to provide relevant information.
I have added Canadian Natural Resources and NextEra Energy to The Dividend Income Accelerator Portfolio, each representing 2.19% of our overall portfolio. These strategic acquisitions help us to further optimize the portfolio's mix of dividend income and dividend growth. After these acquisitions, our dividend portfolio offers investors a Weighted Average Yield on Cost [TTM] of 4.43% and a 5-Year Weighted Average Dividend Growth Rate [CAGR] of 7.53%.
The S&P 500 (^GSPC 0.08%) has only delivered back-to-back annual gains of 25% or more (including dividends) on two occasions in its history dating back to 1957: during the dot-com internet boom in 1997 and 1998, and during the artificial intelligence (AI) boom in 2023 and 2024.
Asking for a Trend anchors Josh Lipton and Julie Hyman break down the latest market trends for Friday March 21, 2025. First, Apple shuffles its AI executives.
Apple is shaking up its AI executives, according to a Bloomberg report, as the tech giant prioritizes its artificial intelligence offerings. The company has delayed the launch of its AI-enhanced Siri digital assistant until 2026.
Apple has made major changes to the ranks of its AI executives in an effort to improve Siri, which has struggled to release new features. Bloomberg's Dana Wollman joins Tim Stenovec on “Bloomberg Technology”.
Severance's success bodes well for Apple's Services business. However, Apple Intelligence delays, stretched valuation, and China headwinds are concerns in 2025.
Meta Platforms is the only Magnificent Seven stock in positive territory for 2025. Macroeconomic uncertainty, recession fears and concerns over the impact of tariffs have fueled a market selloff that's pushed all the major averages into negative territory for the year.
Rich Greenfield, LightShed Partners co-founder and partner, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss reports of Apple spending more than $5 billion a year on content since launching Apple TV+ in 2019, where Apple TV+ fits in the streaming wars, and more.
CNBC's Steve Kovach joins 'Squawk Box' to report on the latest news from Apple.
Apple Inc's (NASDAQ:AAPL, ETR:APC) streaming platform, Apple TV+, is reportedly operating at a loss of $1 billion a year as it contends with rising competition and shifting viewer habits. Since its 2019 launch, Apple had been spending over $5 billion annually on original content, but that figure dropped to around $500 million last year, according to The Information.
Apple has been sued in federal court over what plaintiffs allege is false advertising of several Apple Intelligence features.