Apple's place in the vaunted Magnificent Seven should be secure with iPhone sales and the AI theme buoying its stock. Some market analysts think AI will actually feed into more iPhone sales.
KeyBanc cut Apple stock's rating to the equivalent of a Sell this morning on concerns over iPhone 16 sales. Here's what that means.
We've got several notable companies - Apple and Meta Platforms - on the reporting docket for next week, who will help kick off the reporting cycle for the broader Mag 7 group.
Apple (AAPL) has regained its standing among the top five smartphone sellers in China during the third quarter with the launch of its iPhone 16, the International Data Corp. (IDC) said.
It's no secret that mega-cap tech stocks are where many investors spend a disproportionate amount of their attention right now.
Alongside the Apple Intelligence-powered iOS 18 updates for consumers and developers, Apple is rolling out a sizable refresh to its app testing platform for developers, TestFlight. Developers will have more control over who can join their beta and how an app's new features are shared with testers.
Apple (AAPL) has received quite a bit of attention from Zacks.com users lately. Therefore, it is wise to be aware of the facts that can impact the stock's prospects.
KeyBanc Capital Markets analyst Brandon Nispel downgraded Apple Inc. to underweight, citing unrealistic expectations for a broad rebound across its businesses. Ed Ludlow reports.
A Wall Street analyst on Friday downgraded Apple stock to the equivalent of a sell rating ahead of the company's earnings report.
KeyBanc analyst Brandon Nispel is forecasting more downside for Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) stock, citing several issues, primarily regarding market reception for the company's latest iPhone 16 series.
KeyBanc worries about low upgrade rates and the potential for a lower-cost iPhone SE to cannibalize sales of more expensive models, for example.
Dividend stocks offer multiple benefits for retail investors: in addition to providing a steady stream of passive income which can be reinvested to boost portfolio performance, dividends are usually a signal that a company has strong stability. Companies focused on growth—or struggling to manage one or more elements of their business operations—are typically not in a position to pay money out to investors in the form of dividends.