In the wake of a 90-day suspension of most tariffs between the U.S. and China, President Donald Trump stated that he engaged in talks with Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) CEO Tim Cook.
Jim Cramer advises investors to stay put and ride out market volatility, as U.S.-China tariff truce sparks tech and financial stocks to soar.
Samsung launched the ultra-thin Galaxy S25 Edge early to maintain momentum amid slowing demand and tariff concerns—while preemptively challenging Apple's rumored thin iPhone expected in September.
Coinbase Global Inc., America's largest crypto exchange, is set to join the S&P 500, replacing Discover Financial Services (NYSE: DFS) in the benchmark index, according to a Monday announcement.
The Dow surged 1,100 points after a U.S.-China trade truce, breaking above its 200-day average and fueling hopes of a market rebound — with caveats.
Apple shares jumped 6.3% Monday afternoon. The stock gained following a breakthrough in trade negotiations between the United States and China.
Dan Ives highlights the top tech stocks that are winners from news of the United States and China lowering their tariffs.
Under the 90-day reprieve, the U.S. will cut tariffs on Chinese goods; Equities soared, but gold suffered its worst day since November.
On Monday, U.S. and China have agreed to a temporary reduction in most tariffs on each other's goods, marking a considerable easing of trade tensions.
Peter Lynch, legendary investor, cautions against blindly chasing high-flying stocks and reminds investors to understand businesses before buying.
Apple is reportedly gearing up for a significant year in 2027, with plans to introduce a range of groundbreaking devices and features.
As the weekend wraps up, we reflect on a week filled with intriguing developments in the tech and finance world. From the potential disruption of search engine giants to the call for AI education by leading CEOs, the week was anything but dull. Let's dive into the top stories that made headlines.
Trump considers extending TikTok deadline, EA beats earnings estimates, Google faces potential ad business split, Warren Buffett to retire, Microsoft shuts down Skype, Bill Gates talks climate disruption.
The past week was a whirlwind for Apple Inc. with a series of major announcements and controversies. From Steve Jobs' resurfaced interview about the importance of hiring top-notch software engineers, to changes in iPhone release strategy, and a privacy lawsuit settlement, the tech giant was in the headlines throughout the week. Here's a recap of the top stories.
Apple Inc developing new chips for smart glasses, intensifying rivalry with Meta's Ray-Ban glasses. Chips to control glasses' cameras & release by 2026-27.
Trump to announce trade agreement with UK, but analysts say it won't excite markets. China, India, and Vietnam remain key focus for tech world.
Alphabet Inc.'s Google has launched an aggressive new defense against internet scams, deploying its on-device Gemini AI model to detect and block fraudulent websites in real-time, significantly expanding its security capabilities across Chrome, Search and Android operating systems.
Seth Rogen refused Apple's request to replace Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos with Tim Cook in The Studio cameo, spotlighting the stark contrast between Netflix's streaming dominance and Apple TV+'s ongoing financial struggles.
According to a leading fund manager and venture capitalist, Google-parent Alphabet Inc.'s (NASDAQ: GOOG) search dominance is facing mounting challenges, with a high profile anti-trust lawsuit, and emerging technologies that are reshaping consumer behaviours.
Warner Bros. Discovery is shifting its streaming strategy to focus on fewer, premium franchises while smartly licensing select titles like Scooby-Doo to Netflix to broaden reach and boost growth.
Invesco QQQ ETF (QQQ) rises 1.2% as political and economic events boost tech stocks. QQQ offers concentrated exposure to top tech giants.
Corporate buybacks surged in April, led by Apple, Alphabet, and Wells Fargo, signaling confidence and boosting stock prices. Tech and consumer companies also joining the buyback binge.
Google stock suffers after Apple exec's testimony about decline in search volume and potential partnership with AI rivals. Analysts say sell-off overdone.
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's (R-Ga.) congressional hearing was suspended for 20 minutes Wednesday after Democrats accused her of insider trading related to stock purchases made before President Donald Trump announced a pause on tariffs.
Market giants Alphabet Inc. and Apple Inc. saw their stocks tumble Wednesday after reports suggested Apple may be reconsidering its lucrative search partnership with Google, with artificial intelligence emerging as the catalyst for potential industry disruption.
Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) has expressed apprehension over the potential financial consequences of a contempt ruling in favor of Epic Games. The tech giant has warned that this ruling could lead to "substantial" financial losses.
Tony Fadell warns that Silicon Valley's luxurious perks can stifle innovation and urgency, citing experiences at Apple and Google's Nest acquisition.
Marjorie Taylor Greene disclosed buying more than 50 stocks in early May. A look at the list and why the congresswoman's past trades have drawn red flags.
Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) shares are trading lower Wednesday, under pressure amid a broader shift in the semiconductor supply chain and continued macroeconomic uncertainty tied to trade and automation.
AMD drops 4nm orders with Samsung due to low yield rates and US tariffs, turns to TSMC in Arizona for chip production. Trump's tariff policies also prompt Nvidia and Apple to use the facility. Q1 revenue beats estimates, Q2 outlook strong. AMD gains market share in AI and server markets.
Apple's stock dipped 2.1%, while Alphabet's plunged 5.7% Wednesday. The stocks dipped following revelations that Apple may be rethinking its long-standing partnership with Google.
