AAPL Stock Recent News

Apple AAPL and Dell Technologies DELL are well-known personal computer (PC) makers in a market that is expected to see year-over-year shipment growth of 2.1% in 2025, per IDC.  Global PC shipment is expected to witness a CAGR of 0.4% between 2025 and 2029 to hit 422.6 million in 2029.

The ongoing tariff saga has hit most stocks particularly hard this year, and for the first time in two-plus years, even big tech hasn't been immune. The Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF, an exchange-traded fund that tracks "Magnificent Seven" stocks, is down close to 18% this year.

Global hedge funds last week dumped the so-called Magnificent Seven megacap stocks, bringing their exposure to the group to a two-year low just ahead of their earnings, according to a Morgan Stanley note to clients seen by Reuters.

Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson founder and senior managing director, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss the founder's thoughts on Apple, what to positive news to expect from Apple, and much more.

For some people who’ve grown addicted to pursuing wealth and the euphoric feeling that often comes with the chase, it can be really tough to find a similar degree of satisfaction with other things in life. Indeed, obsessing over wealth, investments, net worth, and work can have a pretty amazing side effect: a fatter retirement fund and enough financial freedom to do as one’s heart desires. That said, it’s important to remember that money is a tool and not the end goal itself. When it comes to things like the net worth of one’s nest egg, it’s all too easy to raise the bar and move the goal posts. For many financial overachievers, the “money doesn’t buy happiness” phrase applies. And while these words are easy to dismiss if you haven’t yet hit your own financial milestones (it’s proven that money can buy happiness for those who are under financial stress and anxiety), I do think that after accumulating a certain figure in the ba

The Mag 7 faces new challenges. For Nvidia (NVDA), it comes in the form of a new A.I.

S&P 500 slumps as tariff fears and Fed concerns hit US stocks. Apple and Tesla underperform, while tech sector drives broader market weakness.

Tesla kicks off tech earnings season on Tuesday, followed by Alphabet on Thursday. All of the megacap companies have significant exposure to President Trump's sweeping tariffs, which will be a major topic on earnings calls.

When volatility hits the S&P 500 and most of its constituents, traditional investors tend to become afraid and back off from the market. While this is reasonable during uncertain times like today, born of President Trump's trade tariffs, the trade-off is that money (and a lot of it) is being left on the table of volatility's opportunity.

The anxiety about Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL), especially iPhone sales, has continued to grow.