Apple (AAPL) is back in the headlines following its $500 billion pledge to bolster America's A.I. infrastructure.
Apple shareholders rejected a proposal against its diversity, equity and inclusion policies at an investor meeting on Tuesday, a major victory for the tech giant amid growing backlash against such initiatives in the United States.
Apple shareholders reject proposal to end diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts. Its board advised against the proposal, citing business strategy management concerns.
Zacks.com users have recently been watching Apple (AAPL) quite a bit. Thus, it is worth knowing the facts that could determine the stock's prospects.
The Indonesian government has agreed to terms with Apple to lift a ban on sales of the iPhone 16 model, a government source familiar with the matter told AFP on Tuesday, ending months of negotiations between Jakarta and the tech giant.
Apple shareholders on Tuesday are expected to reject an attempt to pressure the technology trendsetter into scrapping its corporate programs designed to diversify its workforce.
Indonesia and Apple have agreed on terms to lift the country's ban on iPhone 16s, Bloomberg News reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the matter.
Market Domination hosts Julie Hyman and Josh Lipton dive into all things markets as Monday's trading session comes to a close. ProShares Global Investment Strategist Simeon Hyman explains why investors should consider investing in cheaper quality stocks.
How Two High-Yield Picks Can Boost Your Portfolio's Income: One Yields 20%
Apple (AAPL) and its CEO, Tim Cook, announced plans to invest $500 billion in US operations over the next four years, which President Trump could leverage in his dealings with other chief executives. Christoff & Co. CEO Niki Christoff joins Market Domination hosts Julie Hyman and Josh Lipton to discuss how Apple's latest developments could factor into the Trump administration's strategy.
Apple Fellow Phil Schiller, the executive in charge of leading the App Store, testified in court on Monday that he had originally raised concerns about the 27% commission the iPhone maker planned to charge app developers on any purchases made outside the App Store. In addition to being a potential compliance risk, he suggested that the fee would create an “antagonistic relationship” between Apple and developers and seemed to require Apple to have audit rights to check whether or not they owed Apple money for the transactions that took place outside the App Store.
After stocks plunged Friday and the Nasdaq gave up its year-to-date gains, investors may wonder whether or not the US equity bull market remains intact. Stock Strategist Andrew Rocco provides some timely clues.