Apple (AAPL) reportedly is working on new versions of a number of its products, including the low-cost iPhone SE, with plans to release them over the next year.
With three months left until the end of 2024, it has been a good one for Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) stock, which recorded a new all-time high (ATH) in July and nearly reached it again a couple of days ago, and with some analysts expecting it to hit a market capitalization of $4 trillion next year.
Retail investors can make a bet or take on an opposing view with increased odds of success whenever a market gets too crowded on the long or short side. Like the 2008 financial crisis, when everyone bet in favor of housing only to find out they all had to run for the exit all at once, only a few investors could spot this unfair advantage opportunity.
Cupertino-based tech giant Apple has been on a superb six-month surge, rebounding sharply from its April lows with impressive momentum. Since April, it has been a sea of green for Apple investors, pocketing more than 30% in gains over the past six months.
CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin reports on the latest news.
A new low-end iPhone model would move away from the home button design and support Apple Intelligence.
The initial version of Apple Intelligence focuses on helping you with words and photos. Prepare to be impressed and unnerved.
In a bumper pre-election budget speech, Irish Finance Minister Jack Chambers said the judgement from Europe's top court had provided the country with one-off revenue "that has the capacity to be transformational." "It is this government's view that we should utilize these revenues to address the known challenges that we face in housing, energy, water and transport infrastructure," Chambers said.
Apple is nearing production of an updated iPhone SE that will serve as an new entry-level model for early next year and is also aiming to manufacture new iPad Air models, Bloomberg News reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the matter.
Amid the wider tech selloff, Apple shares fell on Tuesday as analysts and investors continue to track early reads on demand for the company's latest iPhone, which many are hoping will re-accelerate revenue growth. Bloomberg's Ryan Vlastelica joins Caroline Hyde to discuss on "Bloomberg Technology.
Barclays analyst Tim Long maintained an Underweight rating on Apple Inc AAPL with a price target of $186.
Following a bearish note from Barclays analyst, Caroline Woods examines today's weakness in Apple (AAPL). Barclays says the December quarter "looks to be increasingly at risk" with iPhone demand not as high as previous models.