Shares of tech giant Apple Inc. NASDAQ: AAPL are trading just under $300 this week, as they continue to bounce off their low from earlier this month and move back towards the all-time high they hit a few weeks ago.
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Millions of UK Apple customers are to be included in a class action lawsuit against the tech giant over the storage system iCloud.
Tim Cook spent the back half of Apple's recent earnings call telling analysts, in carefully chosen accountant language, that the things inside your next iPhone are about to get more expensive.
Apple Inc (NASDAQ:AAPL, XETRA:APC)'s WWDC 2026 announcements represent a "material positive reset" of the company's artificial intelligence strategy, according to Bank of America analysts. The firm wrote that Apple has repositioned Siri as a context-aware, multimodal assistant capable of understanding personal context, onscreen content, broader knowledge, and executing actions across apps and devices.
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Apple (AAPL). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
AAPL's growing enterprise adoption, AI push and business tools are expected to boost device shipments and support sustained sales growth.
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) shares have been hit with a notable Wall Street downgrade after KGI Securities lowered its rating on the technology giant from ‘Outperform' to ‘Neutral', citing limited upside potential following the stock's strong recent rally.
Plus, the hacker sent to calm the U.S. government's nerves about AI, the surprising benefits of 3-D-printed batteries, Elon's $86 billion war chest and more.
Apple's next chief executive has tipped his hand on artificial intelligence, and the message is the opposite of what is coming out of Redmond, Mountain View and Menlo Park.
June is a natural moment for mid-year reflection. Short-term traders are squaring quarterly books, but long-term investors should be doing something different: stepping back to ask which businesses have already produced multi-decade compounding, and whether the moats that drove those returns are still intact today.
Apple Inc. shares are drawing fresh investor attention after Chief Executive Tim Cook signaled that rising memory and storage costs could force the company to increase product prices, raising questions about how it will affect consumer demand. Cook told The Wall Street Journal that escalating component costs tied to AI-driven demand for semiconductors have made it increasingly difficult for the company to maintain its pricing strategy.