The U.S. trade war has placed tech giants like Apple, Facebook, and Google at the center of negotiations, with the UK offering tax relief.
Ming-Chi Kuo warns that Trump's semiconductor tariffs pose significant risks for stocks, highlighting that even Apple's $500 billion U.S. investment didn't secure leniency from the aggressive policy.
U.S. stock futures fell sharply on Monday after 2-days of the crash before closing last week. Futures were over 3% lower in premarket trading.
Trump's tariffs caused major turbulence in global markets. U.S. tech companies lost $1.8 trillion, with Apple alone losing $534 billion.
The European Union is reportedly preparing to levy a hefty fine on X, a social network owned by Elon Musk. The fine, which could exceed $1 billion, is expected to be announced this summer.
Jeff Gundlach suggests the Federal Reserve's current policy stance is too restrictive, though he doesn't anticipate immediate rate cuts.
As global markets experience their worst selloff since March 2020, venture capitalist Chamath Palihapitiya suggests traditional stock market bailouts may no longer be politically viable.
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick revealed that while Trump's tariffs could bring iPhone manufacturing to the U.S., they may also push the price of an iPhone 16 Pro Max to $2,300 due to increased production costs.
Japan's exchange operator briefly halted trading in Nikkei stock futures Monday morning as global markets plunged in reaction to President Donald Trump's sweeping new tariff policies.
Elon Musk advocates for zero tariffs while Mark Cuban predicts President Trump's tariff strategy will ultimately succeed, despite causing significant stock declines in major tech companies.
Wedbush Securities analyst Dan Ives has lowered his Tesla Inc. price target to $315 from $550 while maintaining an "outperform" rating, citing growing concerns about the electric vehicle maker's brand perception and softening demand.
U.S. stock futures tumbled Sunday evening, extending last week's historic selloff as the White House stood firm on its sweeping new tariff policy despite mounting market pressure.
Trump's tariff hike causes chaos in global markets, with tech billionaires like Musk, Bezos, and Zuckerberg suffering huge losses.
White House to discuss future of TikTok before April 5 deadline; China retaliates against Trump's tariffs; Ford extends employee pricing; Apple releases new updates with emojis and features; YouTube star pulls dark prank referencing past philanthropy.
The past week saw global markets shaken by President Trump's new trade tariffs, with Wall Street losing $2 trillion in value.
President Trump's recent announcement of new tariffs sent the U.S. stock futures into a tailspin.
Trump's tariffs may lead to significant price increases for Apple products, with analysts projecting a 30-40% surge if costs are passed to consumers.
The U.S. markets saw severe downturn as tensions between U.S. & China escalated due to new tariffs by Trump.
Global markets plunge as Trump announces new tariffs, sparking fears of retaliation from trade partners. Tech stocks and oil prices hit hard.
While Apple may have just flashed the death cross, contrarian traders must respect the timing of the signal.
Wall Street's decline blamed on tech stocks, not Trump's tariffs. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says reassessment of AI valuations triggered selloff.
Apple stock drops 10%, losing $300B market cap due to new tariffs. Analyst reiterates Buy rating and $260 price target, cites potential for exemptions.
Wall Street sees worst week for U.S. equities since March 2020 as selloff continues, fueled by fears of global trade war and inflation risks.
The $3 trillion club, Apple Inc falls below threshold, leaving Microsoft Corp and Nvidia Corp in bid to reclaim title. Broader market also affected.
Verizon (VZ) offers 3-year price lock on myPlan and myHome network plans, includes free phone for new and existing customers.
Top billionaires Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, and Jensen Huang lost nearly $34 billion after the bloodbath on Wall Street on Thursday.
U.S. stock futures continued to decline on Friday after a bloodbath on Thursday following the introduction of Donald Trump's tariffs.
On Thursday, the technology sector witnessed a major drop, with the Nasdaq closing 6% lower. This marked the most severe single-day decline for tech stocks in over five years.
President Donald Trump's new reciprocal tariffs on tech imports are threatening to disrupt Big Tech's multi-billion-dollar AI infrastructure projects, including the $500 billion Stargate initiative, by raising hardware costs and delaying data center expansions.
US markets plunged on Thursday, erasing $2 trillion in value, with Mark Cuban warning consumers to stock up on everyday items.
Dan Ives, an analyst from Wedbush Securities, argues that manufacturing Apple products, including iPhones, in the U.S. is impractical and would lead to significantly higher costs, making the $1,000 iPhone unaffordable for consumers.
As global markets shed $2 trillion in value following President Donald Trump's sweeping reciprocal tariffs, billionaire investor Bill Ackman offered pointed advice to foreign leaders.
Apple could see rising costs with many of its products made in China and Vietnam. An analyst estimates a $39.5 billion impact.
President Donald Trump's sweeping new trade tariffs sent shockwaves through global markets on Thursday, triggering a massive sell-off that echoed the COVID-19 pandemic-era routs, as investor risk appetite vanished in a flash.
Trump's tariffs cause market drop and strain in corporate health indicators, raising concerns for US economy and services sector growth.
Apple stocks drop 9.5% as Trump's tariff threat hits tech sector. Analysts warn of a bearish trend, possible Death Cross formation.
Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) founder, Bill Gates, nostalgically looks back on the computer code he wrote 50 years ago, which played a pivotal role in the creation of the tech giant.
