Apple has acquired Sonera, a company specializing in non-invasive neural signal sensors that can measure brain activity for applications like muscle monitoring and thought control of devices. This technology could enable thought-controlled Apple products without implants, offering a new class of consumer wearables. The acquisition aligns with Apple's upcoming product launches, potentially integrating advanced AI and sensor tech into devices like iPhones and Apple Watches. This move highlights Apple's focus on innovative health and control technologies in its expanding product ecosystem.
SK Hynix shares rose 7% due to AI data centers pulling memory capacity away from smartphones, boosting demand for high-bandwidth memory chips. Apple stock fell 1% as rising memory costs pressure its margins, with Apple highlighting limited supplier o...
Big banks like Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan want AI systems they can physically disconnect from the internet for better control and security, signaling a shift from cloud-only AI compute to hybrid models that include on-premises hardware. Nvidia's CEO...
Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway portfolio is heavily concentrated, with about 50% of its US-listed equity holdings in just three companies: Apple, American Express, and Coca-Cola. These long-term holdings represent strong consumer brands with pri...
Phil Schiller, a longtime Apple executive, stepped away from managing the App Store partly due to his opposition to new leadership's push to increase profits from the platform. Schiller believed that aggressively seeking more revenue would strain rel...
Apple reported its strongest June quarter ever with revenue of $109.42 billion, up 16.36% year-over-year, and earnings per share of $2.02, beating expectations for the ninth consecutive quarter. Key growth drivers include a $54 billion hardware segme...
