Apple's plans for dealing with the U.S. tariffs imposed on China — which is at the center of the company's supply chain — reportedly include sending more iPhones made in India to supply the U.S. market.
Apple continues to face a massive stock slump, with its market capitalization shrinking by nearly $640 billion over the past three sessions. As concerns escalate over the financial impact of President Donald Trump's aggressive tariff policies, Apple's shares dropped another 3.
Shares of consumer tech giant Apple (AAPL -5.48%) traded over 5.6% lower today as of 12:52 p.m. ET, extending its sell-off after President Donald Trump issued far-reaching tariffs late last week.
Investors piled into technology stocks over the past couple of years on optimism that artificial intelligence (AI) could become the next great revolution. Unsurprisingly, tech stocks led gains in the Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC -5.82%), but they also drove the Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI -5.50%) and the S&P 500 (^GSPC -5.97%) higher.
Apple has reportedly decided to keep TikTok in its App Store for at least 75 more days. This decision came after the tech giant got a letter from Attorney General Pam Bondi telling the company it should adhere to President Donald Trump's executive order that will extend the pause on a U.S.
These days, the "Magnificent Seven" aren't exactly living up to their name and delivering magnificent performances. In fact, this group of tech giants that led market gains over the past two years is now leading declines.
Warren Buffett has built a fortune for Berkshire Hathaway shareholders. Buffett's success at buying stocks of great businesses and holding them for the long term has inspired many investors to follow his style.
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) has seen triple insider trading activity during a challenging period for its stock, hit by the tariff-driven market sell-offs.
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) has seen triple insider trading activity during a challenging period for its stock, hit by the tariff-driven market sell-offs.
Three stocks which have generated 100-bagger returns for investors over the past 20 years are Booking Holdings (BKNG -3.58%), Apple (AAPL -7.28%), and Regeneron Pharmaceuticals (REGN -6.11%). Here's a look at how much a $1,000 investment into each of these stocks back then would be worth now, and whether it's still a good idea to invest in them.
This website automatically aggregates content from various other websites. The copyright of content and images belongs to those websites and their respective companies. We are not responsible for the content published here. Please ensure that all information is for reference only and not investment advice. However, we will strive to strictly control content that provides no value or brings negativity to the community.
© 2025 financialat.com