AAPL News

Wall Street rallies on Trump's tariff pause for non-retaliating nations and renewed hardline stance on China, sparking massive gains in tech stocks.

Analyst says there could be an increase in production in India and possible 2-year release cycle for iPhones to mitigate tariffs impact.

Wall Street surges on Trump's 90-day tariff pause for non-retaliating countries, sparking risk-on rally and sending major indices to multi-month highs.

Wall Street saw a tentative tech rebound early Wednesday, as investors begin to shrug off escalating U.S.-China trade tensions following a steep market selloff.

As tariffs and trade war chatter send shivers down tech's spine, Stephanie Link of Hightower Advisors sees opportunity – especially in software and services names with recurring revenue and minimal exposure to global shocks.

Apple Inc (NASDAQ:AAPL) shares are volatile Wednesday following a multi-day slide as trade tensions between the United States and China continue to rise.

U.S. stock futures were volatile on Wednesday after the equities reversed gains on Tuesday following Donald Trump's 104% tariff on China.

Apple investors panic as trade tensions between US and China escalate. Despite short-term challenges, analyst Gene Munster is optimistic about long-term outlook.

Apple raced to transport products from India and China to the U.S. before new tariffs took effect, stockpiling inventory and potentially raising production costs.

Despite Donald Trump's tariffs sending shockwaves through the market, one analyst believes the domestic automotive industry will benefit.

Apple, Tesla, Amazon, and Nvidia shares dropped. Walgreens reported good earnings. All sectors of S&P 500 closed in the red.

TSMC shares fell 3.37% to close at $141.37 on Tuesday, extending losses in after-hours trading by another 1.89% to $138.70, as investors continued to react to President Donald Trump's threat of imposing tariffs as high as 100% if the chipmaker doesn't build plants in the United States.

Stock futures tumbled on Tuesday evening as markets braced for President Donald Trump's 104% tariff on Chinese imports taking effect at 12:01 a.m. ET Wednesday, erasing a brief relief rally and sending major indexes to significant lows.

Trump unveils plans to revive US coal production, while Wall Street plunges amid rising tariff tensions with China.

Apple shares are trading lower Tuesday as markets turned negative following confirmation from the White House that President Donald Trump's 104% retaliatory tariff on Chinese imports will take effect Wednesday.

Wall Street rally turns negative after confirmation of Trump's 104% tariff on China imports. Concerns over global trade escalation reignited.

China announces 34% tariff on U.S. goods; Trump threatens further hikes. Analysts warn of long-term damage to U.S. tech and auto supply chains.

U.S.

BofA analyst believes Apple's recent valuation dip is a strong buy signal, backed by historical data showing up to 17% returns in 12 months after similar dips.

Stocks and cryptocurrencies have been punched hard amid fears of economic fallout from President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariff measures. Even so, Bitcoin, the world's largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization, has fared better than some of Wall Street’s tech behemoths.

U.S. stock futures rose on Tuesday following a volatile day of trading on Monday that led the indices to close on a mixed note.

U.S. consumers are rushing to buy new iPhones ahead of potential price hikes, driven by President Trump's newly announced tariffs on Chinese imports, which could increase manufacturing costs by 45%.

U.S. markets have shed approximately $9 trillion in value over just six weeks amid President Donald Trump's tariff policies.

Apple is reportedly shifting more of its iPhone production to India in an attempt to mitigate the impact of President Trump's new tariffs.

Apple stock down 4% on Monday as Trump's tariffs hit its global manufacturing hubs, losing $640 billion in market cap in 3 days.

Wall Street is betting there's a 30% chance Apple will get exemption from new tariffs. Needham published reactions on exposure to tariffs.

Needham analyzed impact of tariffs on software, healthcare, media, medtech, consumer, and bitcoin mining sectors. Apple's EPS may fall by 28%.

Investors may find safe havens with the tech industry as the market volatility continues under the uncertainty of Trump's tariff policies.

Billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban warns of a potential economic crisis worse than 2008 if the newly imposed tariffs persist and DOGE continues its downsizing.

Apple stock faces strong selling pressure; tariffs and fundamental fears add to technical weakness. Is it time to panic? Not necessarily.

Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc. has outperformed the losses in the S&P 500 on a year-to-date basis in 2025.

Magnificent 7 stocks declined in premarket on Monday, extending the fall from the tariff-induced selloff last week.