(Bloomberg) -- Apple Inc. reports quarterly earnings after the close on Thursday, but investors will be largely looking past the numbers and seeking clues to incoming Chief Executive Officer John Ternus’ strategic plans.Most Read from BloombergUS Seeks to Deploy Hypersonic Missile for the First Time Against IranNorth Korea Confirms Suicide Rule for Soldiers Ukraine CapturesJunior Bankers Sick of Grunt Work Build $2 Billion AI Tool to Do the JobMeta Shares Plunge on Rising Concerns About AI Spend
Apple (NasdaqGS:AAPL) has announced that John Ternus will succeed Tim Cook as CEO on 1 September. The handover represents Apple's most significant leadership change since 2011, with Ternus bringing a hardware focused background to the role. The transition coincides with management attention on AI, product development and operational restructuring across the company. For investors watching Apple (NasdaqGS:AAPL), this CEO transition comes as the company continues to center its business on...
There’s something a little odd going on with HP Inc (HPQ) right now.
Ronald Wayne joked about the move in a recent ad for Anheuser-Busch's apple flavored beer.
Three Wall Street firms lifted their price targets on Qualcomm (NASDAQ:QCOM) stock to $160 on Thursday, April 30, following the chipmaker’s fiscal second quarter (Q2 FY2026) report. Citi, JPMorgan, and Wells Fargo all raised their targets, yet each kept their ratings at Neutral or Equal Weight. The unanimous price target raise to $160 reflects optimism ... Wall Street Lifts Qualcomm Price Target to $160 on AI Ramp: Is the Hyperscaler Catalyst Real?
Apple needs to report strong guidance to get investors excited, especially as the stock inches closer to its all-time closing high. Apple shareholders will be looking for more than just fiscal second-quarter earnings and revenue beats when the company reports Thursday night. This is especially important as the economic environment becomes more turbulent.
Qualcomm (QCOM) guided for handset volume below seasonal demand for the second consecutive quarter,
Apple has accused India's competition body of exceeding its powers by pushing the U.S. tech company to submit its financials in an antitrust case related to the iPhone apps market, while Apple challenges the law governing penalties, documents show. An April 24 non-public Indian court submission by Apple, reviewed by Reuters on Thursday, is the latest sign of a growing confrontation between the company and Indian investigators over a case in which Apple says it could face a penalty of up to $38 billion. The Competition Commission of India has since 2024 sought Apple's financial information - typically needed to calculate penalties - after an investigation found it abused its dominant position.
Even at an all-time high, Amazon could still be a good long-term buy.
The CBOE Volatility Index (^VIX) is in a whipsaw trajectory, trading between 17.32 and 18.73 in today’s session alone, a range of 8.2% in this uncertain market climate. The move lands amid a dense macro week: blowout earnings from four mega-caps, a $725 billion AI capex revelation, Q1 GDP of 2.0%, and a Fed rate hold ... VIX in Whipsaw on Sticky Inflation, Fed Dissent and Lofty AI Capex
Liftoff, a global leader in performance marketing and monetization solutions for the mobile app economy, today announced the recent appointment of Dave Habiger and Elizabeth "Betsy" Rafael to its board of directors.
Apple (AAPL) will be reporting fiscal second quarter earnings results after Thursday's market close; this will be the company's first earnings release since CEO Tim Cook announced his plans to step down in September and hand the leadership reins off to John Ternus. Julie Hyman breaks down Wall Street's expectations for the iPhone maker.
Apple stock doesn’t have much farther to go before closing above $4 trillion in market capitalization. Earnings could help it get there. Apple shares were up 0.3% Thursday morning to $270.20, pushing the iPhone maker’s market cap to $3.
The Saudi Arabia wearable medical devices market offers growth opportunities driven by rising chronic diseases, healthcare innovations, and government support. Consumer-grade devices and strap/clip/bracelet wearables dominate, leveraging trends in telemedicine and AI, despite challenges in data privacy and regulatory compliance.Dublin, April 30, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Saudi Arabia Wearable Medical Devices Market - Distribution by Type of Product, Type of Grade, Type of Site, Application,
The Australia wearable medical devices market is rapidly evolving due to the increasing need for monitoring chronic illnesses and age-related conditions. Key growth opportunities include innovations in consumer and clinical-grade wearables, integration with remote care platforms, and advancements in wearable technology for real-time health data.Dublin, April 30, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Australia Wearable Medical Devices Market - Distribution by Type of Product, Type of Grade, Type of Site,
The Nasdaq turned suddenly lower. Someone was selling Mag 7 stocks at the open. The tech-heavy index was 0.4% lower after rising initially. The S&P 500 was flat. The Dow was still up 400 points, or 0.
The Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) opened higher Thursday after a wave of mega-cap tech earnings, a 2% Q1 GDP print, and a pullback in crude oil. Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOGL) is doing the heavy lifting on cloud strength, while Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) and Meta (NASDAQ:META) are dragging on AI capex concerns. On the economic front, a GDP surprise is ... Nasdaq Composite Turns Corner as Tech Earnings and Strong GDP Take the Wheel
Apple stock started Thursday in the red as investors got ready to hear about the iPhone maker’s second-quarter earnings. Shares were down 0.4% to $269.20 in early trading. The stock is down 1.1% this year.
The S&P 500 (^GSPC) is off to the races this morning, up 0.50% thanks to tailwinds from mega-cap earnings beats and a sharp pullback in oil prices, even as the Fed’s preferred inflation gauge ran hotter than expected. The broader markets are seeing the glass half full, pushing the S&P 500 (^GSPC) to a gain ... S&P 500 Rides Tech Earnings Wave Despite Inflation Warning Shot
KB Home faces slowing demand, shrinking margins, and high-rate pressure as backlog drops and earnings outlook weakens.