Apple is transitioning its flagship product from the iPhone, which has dominated since 2007, to a head-mounted ambient computing platform featuring the Vision series and upcoming Ray-Ban-style smart glasses by 2026. While iPhone revenue remains strong, Apple is repositioning the iPhone as a processing hub for these new devices to enable lighter, more immersive experiences. The roadmap includes Vision Pro M5, AI-enhanced AirPods, smart glasses with voice and gesture controls, and advanced mixed reality devices through 2028. This shift also supports Apple's growing services business, which reached $31 billion in Q2 2026, highlighting a strategic move toward wearable tech as a key platform for AI and long-term growth.
Apple reported its best March quarter ever, driven by strong iPhone 17 sales and record Services revenue of $30.98 billion. Despite this, the stock has been volatile, trading near $291.13 with a 7.29% gain year-to-date but recent declines due to valu...
The dominance of mega-cap tech stocks in growth investing is changing as these companies no longer move in sync, increasing risks in passive index funds. Active management, such as the Capital Group Growth ETF (CGGR), can selectively invest in high-c...
President Trump warned France of a potential trade war, threatening 100% tariffs on French wines if France does not repeal its 3% digital tax on US tech giants like Google and Apple. This tax targets the revenue of American tech companies and has rai...
The Magnificent Seven—Microsoft, Apple, Alphabet, Amazon, Meta, Nvidia, and Tesla—dominate major U.S. indexes like the S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100. Investors can now choose ETFs that either concentrate solely on these tech giants, like the Roundhill Magni...
The SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY) has returned about 314% over the past decade, outperforming quality-focused ETFs like Invesco S&P 500 Quality (SPHQ) and iShares MSCI USA Quality (QUAL), which returned slightly less. These quality ETFs screen for financial...
