Apple Inc

NASDAQ: AAPL
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+$0.91 (+0.4%)
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AAPL Articles

Apple is reopening stores globally, its products and services haven’t lost any popularity in the pandemic, and it’s sitting on a huge pile of cash.
Roku has nearly 40 million accounts and the soon-to-be-launched HBO Max has lots of appealing content. Can they do without each other?  
The launch of HBO Max could give AT&T’s lagging stock a boost, but there’s tough competition in the streaming space.
Tim Cook will be 60 years old this year, and Apple’s market value is near an all-time high. Is it time for him to retire after nearly a decade as chief executive officer?
Facing regulatory probes at the federal and state levels, Facebook plays defense with Oversight Board and offense with American Edge lobbying group.
Slumping iPhone sales and other near-term problems are being offset by Apple's incredible services business. If anything, this makes Apple quite a safe bet.
Even in bear markets and recessions, some nimble companies either have incredibly resilient management teams or just happen to be in the right place at the right time.
Tuesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Apple, CenterPoint Energy, Chevron, Datadog, Home Depot, Novavax and Under Armour.
Only three U.S. public companies have market valuations of over $1 trillion. To stay in the group, Apple will need to do more than just sell iPhones.
The recent quarterly results have proved that services will be a huge driving force for Apple in the years to come. The business is fairly insulated against the pandemic, too.
Here are 20 bold companies that have defied the odds by raising their dividends, after already knowing they were facing a very deep recession.
Apple Watch is the best selling smartwatch in the world. A critical new feature could boost Apple stock later this year.
It hasn’t been the best year for AT&T. Of particular concern are big losses to the company’s subscription TV services. But an underreported plus for the telecommunications giant is the quiet but...
Apple borrowed $8.5 billion Monday in a four-part bond deal. Why? Because right now, money is cheap.
A generally accepted rule is that for older investors, most investments should be conservative and less risky. Does the same rule apply to Warren Buffett? Should it?