» Dow Jones Futures: AI Stocks Rebound From OpenAI Slide; SpaceX, Verizon, Delta, Apple Early Movers
Futures rise, with AI stocks rebounding from OpenAI-spurred losses. A SpaceX spectrum buy hit Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile.
Apple Inc (NASDAQ:AAPL, XETRA:APC) faces growing iPhone 18 Pro demand concerns as delivery waits shorten, with UBS retaining a ‘neutral’ rating and $296 price target. UBS Evidence Lab data covering more than 30 geographies showed average iPhone 18 Pro wait times shortened by about six days...
Despite having 3 billion users, its own chips, and a $4.1 trillion market cap, Google can't seem to ship an AI model that beats Claude or ChatGPT. Host Ejaaz Ahamadeen explains how Google fell behind, whether Gemini 4 Argon and Nano Banana 2.1 can bring it back, and the one move that could still make Google the biggest winner in AI.
Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) shares declined 1. 9% in US premarket trading on Friday following reports that the company had reduced component orders for its recently introduced iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max models amid weaker-than-expected demand and rising production costs.
Robinhood Crypto said it is exploring a token linked to an actively managed fund on Robinhood Chain with T. Rowe Price, but named no fund, date or regions.
Yorkville Ives's Dan Ives sees Apple's path to success through the lens of the consumer's path to functional AI: via Apple's devices.
It’s looking like a good day for artificial-intelligence stocks, which often means Apple—something of an anti-AI play—gets left behind. But there's more to it.
On Stocktwits, retail sentiment toward SPY and QQQ has remained ‘extremely bullish’ this week.
The reported production cuts come just weeks after Apple shares hit a record high.
Amazon (AMZN:NASDAQ) is moving its tablet lineup upmarket. On October 8, the company unveiled three Alexa-branded tablets that replace its budget Fire line and run Android instead of Fire OS.
Investing.com-- Apple Inc (NASDAQ:AAPL) has told some of its suppliers to cut production of components for its recently launched iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max models, Nikkei Asia reported on Friday, citing multiple sources familiar with the matter.
Apple (AAPL:NASDAQ) has a new deal chief. Steve Smith will lead mergers and acquisitions.
Space Exploration Technologies Corp. (NASDAQ:SPCX) agreed to buy nationwide low-band spectrum, and investor Gene Munster believes a smartphone will eventually follow, even though CEO Elon Musk has said he does not want to make one. A Starlink Phone “Elon says he doesn’t want to make a phone. I still think $SPCX eventually will,” Munster said in a post on X Thursday. “A vertically integrated handset on a Starlink mobile network could deliver features carriers can’t match, and cheaper service,” th
Two Invesco funds track the exact same index, come from the same sponsor, and hold the identical portfolio, yet one quietly costs more than the other every single year. Before your next contribution lands in QQQ, there is a structural reason long-term investors are rerouting their money.
Apple (AAPL) and Western Digital (WDC) draw investors for their hardware, which remains in strong demand. However, the two companies sit on opposite ends of a pricing divide. Apple finds itself paying more for the memory inside its devices, while Western Digital is charging more for its hard disk storage. So what did each company last tell shareholders to expect.
Hypercall just posted a massive month trading options on Hyperliquid's infrastructure, but the platform's explosive growth hides a critical detail that every HYPE holder needs to understand before getting excited.
Most investors default to the most famous S&P 500 ETF without realizing its fee structure puts them at a silent disadvantage compared to two funds holding the exact same 500 companies.
Doug McIntyre and Lee Jackson recently broke down a historic and unsettling milestone for the stock market: just three companies—Nvidia, Apple, and Microsoft—now make up over 21% of the entire S&P 500. The 24/7 Wall St. Analysts examined how this unprecedented concentration compares to past historical peaks (like IBM, AT&T, and ExxonMobil in the 1980s) and why thin market breadth leaves everyday index fund investors far less diversified than they realize.