Apple appears to have lost more AI talent, fueling worries about its progress with the emerging technology. Wall Street doesn't expect its iPhone 17 launch next week to change that, and some think any enthusiasm for the event could mean a chance to sell the stock.
Apple Inc (NASDAQ:AAPL, ETR:APC) has scored a major victory as a federal court decision cleared the way for its lucrative search partnership with Google to continue, according to Wedbush analysts. The firm called the outcome “a big win for Apple and Google” after Judge Amit Mehta ruled that Google will not be barred from paying distribution partners for preloading or placing Google Search, Chrome, or its generative AI products.
As Apple prepares to unveil the iPhone 17, some analysts expect the company to raise prices even after all CEO Tim Cook has done to avoid the worst of tariffs. Consumer products including apparel, footwear, coffee and game consoles are seeing price increases driven by tariffs costs.
Google avoids forced Chrome divestiture but must open search competition; Alphabet shares rally on the news. Disney settles FTC suit for $10M over alleged COPPA violations tied to mislabeling kids' YouTube videos.
CNBC's Steve Kovach reports on news regarding Apple.
JPMorgan has lifted its price target on Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) to $255 with an ‘Overweight' rating as the tech giant gears up for its upcoming iPhone event.
Key Points Apple (AAPL) is integrating advanced AI features across its product lineup, enhancing user experiences.
WhatsApp said on Friday that it fixed a security bug in its iOS and Mac apps that was being used to stealthily hack into the Apple devices of “specific targeted users.”
Apple will distribute its curated radio stations on a global network of home speakers and connected cars, in a push to extend the reach of its music service, the Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday.
Apple TV+ hits record Emmy nods and box office success as Services revenues jump double digits despite tough streaming competition.
Elon Musk's xAI filed a lawsuit against Apple and OpenAI in federal court, alleging the companies conspired to prevent competition in the market for artificial intelligence tools.
CEO Tim Cook said this year's event will be “awe dropping.”