The stock market correction seems well underway, with the S&P 500 now down close to 5% from its peak. For tech-heavy investors, the market rumbles may have felt far worse, with the Nasdaq 100 off just shy of 9%.
Data centers are being built at a rapid pace to support generative AI, and concerns are mounting about whether we can generate enough power to fuel the growth.
Apple remains Berkshire Hathaway's largest holding. Global iPhone sales look to be recovering after the company cut prices.
Apple has reached a tentative collective bargaining contract with the first unionized company store in the country.
Warren Buffett and Berkshire Hathaway have made a hugely successful bet on this company. It's easy to identify the key factors that Buffett appreciates about this dominant business.
Two years ago, workers at an Apple Store in Towson, Maryland were the first to establish a formally recognized union at an Apple retail store in the United States. Now they're the first to reach a tentative contract agreement.
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Apple has been paying -- and increasing -- dividends since 2012. Earnings more than adequately cover the cost of these dividend payments.
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) has been in a messy fight with the union representing workers at its retail outlets.
As more investors take some AI stock profits off the table, those seeking to bet on the next boom phase may just have an opportunity to do so at a slight discount. Of course, buying dips and braving corrections can come with near-term risks.
Apple fell out of the top five smartphone shippers in China in Q2, The Wall Street Journal reported. Competitors like Vivo, Huawei, and Xiaomi are seeing increased shipments and demand, reports said.
The rapid adoption of generative AI smartphones is a monster opportunity for Apple. Growing adoption of AI-enabled PCs could mean big things for Advanced Micro Devices.