In early premarket trading, Apple, Microsoft, and Netflix all seem to be pointing to gains for Thursday, although not at the same speed.
If the chip maker more than doubles its share price again in 2025, it could be the most valuable company in the world by a large margin.
The S&P 500 has had another banner year in 2024, rising more than 20% for the second straight year, a feat last accomplished in the 1990s. And just like the year before, a small group of stocks accounted for an outsized share of that gain.
Apple is giving customers 500 Chinese yuan ($68.50) off of the iPhone 16 Pro or iPhone 16 Pro Max and 400 yuan off the iPhone 16 or iPhone 16 Plus. For a long time Apple has resisted offering discount through its own retail channels but more recently has done so, particularly around special events.
Apple is offering rare discounts of up to 500 yuan ($68.50) on its latest iPhone models in China, as the U.S. tech giant moves to defend its market share against rising competition from domestic rivals like Huawei.
Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) wrapped up 2024 on a strong note, with its stock continuing to trend higher despite a slight dip in the final trading session. The stock closed at $250.42 on December 31, reflecting a minor decline of $0.71 from the previous session.
Apple stock is trading near all-time highs amidst broader tech euphoria. The company continues to post solid growth, with services leading the way. Management guidance indicates minimal impact from the roll-out of generative AI.
CNBC's Steve Kovach joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss what Apple is doing to prepare for the new year.
Though Jim Cramer's reputation for always recommending stocks set for an imminent price collapse is rooted in reality, his favored picks have performed admirably for the most part.
Shares of Apple (AAPL -1.33%) have delivered returns of 33% in 2024 as of this Dec. 30. They have gained momentum since the company released results for its fiscal 2024 fourth quarter (which ended Sept.
CNBC's Steve Kovach reports on Apple CEO Tim Cook's to-do list for 2025.
Watching companies set individual records on revenue or earnings is always a great sign for investors, as it indicates the company is reaching new heights. However, there are also some metrics you don't want to see companies setting new records in, like debt or valuation.