Tech stocks have been easy money all month. Now investors want to see hard proof that returns on big tech spending are coming.
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) is inching higher heading into its much-anticipated Q2 earnings report, which is scheduled to be released on April 30th (after market close). Consensus is for the iPhone maker to post $1.92 a share of earnings on nearly $110 billion in revenue.
Our Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL | AAPL Price Prediction) call is straightforward: the stock looks undervalued heading into the April 30 earnings print.
Apple is giving App Store developers a new way to attract subscribers with lower-priced plans tied to a yearlong commitment. The company announced on Monday it will introduce a new subscription option that lets customers pay for their auto-renewing subscriptions on a monthly basis, while committing to a 12-month plan.
As a technology sector investor, the market sometimes sends a signal so clear it cannot be ignored. Recently, semiconductor sector giant Qualcomm NASDAQ: QCOM saw its stock climb by over 11% in a single trading session.
It's that time again: some huge names in technology and the broader stock market will report their earnings this week. With so much uncertainty around AI and the economy in general, markets will be watching results closely.
If you're interested in broad exposure to the Large Cap Blend segment of the US equity market, look no further than the JLens 500 Jewish Advocacy U.S. ETF (TOV), a passively managed exchange traded fund launched on February 26, 2025.
Apple expects 13%-16% sales growth in fiscal Q2 2026 and 48%-49% gross margin as iPhone and Services rise.
It's been a great year for memory and data storage stocks. Earnings could make it even better.
Apple Inc. offers a compelling blend of steady dividend growth, relative safety, and long-term capital appreciation potential. I now rate AAPL a Buy, reversing last year's Sell, as the company has outperformed despite AI and geopolitical concerns. AAPL has delivered a 107% five-year stock return (15.6% CAGR), and I expect total returns exceeding 12% going forward.
On a recent episode of Thoughtful Money with Adam Taggart, 29-year-old investor Peter Slegers described how he tracks his 18-company portfolio.
Smartphone sales have hovered in a rut for years, with global shipments often flat or down amid longer replacement cycles.