Apple's (NASDAQ: AAPL) share price is showing weakness in pre-market trading as investors react to news that China is reportedly considering a probe into App Store practices.
China is preparing for a potential probe into how Apple deals with developers, including taking a 30% cut on in-app spending, according to a report.
China's antitrust regulator is preparing for a possible investigation into Apple's policies and app store fees, Bloomberg News reported on Wednesday, citing people familiar with the matter.
Apple (AAPL 2.10%) is a stock that has frequently delivered for its shareholders and is set to continue doing so deeper into 2025. This is the view of one analyst tracking the stock who feels it's poised for a double-digit increase in price.
Apple shares fell on Wednesday after Bloomberg reported that Chinese regulators are considering whether to open a formal probe into the iPhone giant's App Store fees and policies. The State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) is looking into Apple's App Store fees and policies blocking third-party payment providers, Bloomberg reported.
BofA Securities analyst Wamsi Mohan reiterated a Buy rating on Apple Inc AAPL with a price target of $265.
Apple on Tuesday released a new app for creating invitations and sending them to contacts. The app is called Apple Invites.
The stock market is going through a historical cycle right now, and most investors aren't aware of it, given the composition and weighting of the broader S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100 indexes. Considering that these indexes hold mostly stocks inside the technology sector, a concentration of stocks and industries might impact the way investors measure the true performance of financial markets at the moment.
The battle to command the largest market cap among U.S. exchange-listed companies is a lot like Game of Thrones. Apple (AAPL 1.79%) regained the crown this past summer, after two other "Magnificent Seven" stocks wrestled the market cap leadership title away earlier in 2024.
Apple on Tuesday launched a new app called “Invites” that allows users to create custom invitations for any occasion. With Invites, users can create and share invitations on their iPhone, RSVP, contribute to Shared Albums, and curate event soundtracks.
CNBC's Steve Kovach joins 'Squawk Box' to report on the potential impact of tariffs on Apple.
Jim Cramer is worried about tariffs. His analysis of how the economy and public companies would be hurt named only one company, and that was Apple Inc.