Warren Buffett's long-anticipated exit from the chief executive role at Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.B) is now imminent, marking the end of an era.
Roundhill Magnificent Seven Covered Call ETF offers concentrated exposure to leading AI-driven U.S. technology firms with a high dividend yield. MAGY employs an option overlay strategy, had a 23% TTM yield and pays its distributions on a weekly plan. The ETF's short performance history and concentrated sector exposure introduce significant risk, especially if technology stocks fall out of favor.
2025 was a big year for Apple (AAPL). Investors experienced some angst early in the year when concerns arose that the tech giant might be missing out on the AI revolution.
A non-Japanese-speaking first-time visitor used Apple's new in-ear translation feature to connect with locals at bars, sushi classes and even a fire ritual.
Apple Inc. remains a global tech leader with a market cap exceeding $4 trillion. Its dominance is anchored in robust hardware platform performance. Current market debates focus on AAPL's competitive positioning in artificial intelligence.
Cook, who has been on Nike's board since 2005, bought 50,000 shares at $58.97 each, according to a regulatory filing.
Cook, the sportswear retailer's lead independent director, bought $2.9 million in shares days after the stock tumbled on a disappointing forecast.
After a federal judge on Tuesday blocked Texas from implementing a new age verification law for app stores, Apple announced it will pause previously announced plans for the state as it continues to monitor the “ongoing legal process.”
A preliminary injunction in federal court cited the First Amendment, handing a win to tech companies like Apple and Google.
Apple will allow other app stores besides its own in the tech giant's iOS operating system in Brazil to settle a three-year case with the country's antitrust regulator CADE, both parties said on Tuesday.
Apple (AAPL) closed at $270.83 in the latest trading session, marking a -1.04% move from the prior day.
Italy's competition authority said Monday it had fined the US tech giant Apple 98 million euros ($115 million) for allegedly abusing its dominant position in the mobile app market.