Apple has started testing DRAM chips from China's state-backed ChangXin Memory Technologies (CXMT) for devices sold within China. The company is lobbying the US government to allow broader use of CXMT's products despite rising geopolitical tensions and US efforts to limit China's tech influence. CXMT, backed partly by the Chinese government, is expanding its market share and aims to become a major player in the global DRAM market. This move highlights the complex balance Apple faces between supply chain diversification and geopolitical risks.
Apple shares trade around $305, supported by aggressive buybacks and a growing Services segment, but face pressure from high valuation and supply chain challenges. The company posted strong revenue growth of 16% year-over-year, yet the stock has pull...
Apple reported a record $30.7 billion in Services revenue for the June quarter, up 12% year-over-year, driven by strong iPhone sales and the global rollout of an enhanced Siri AI assistant. CEO Tim Cook expressed high enthusiasm for Siri AI, which is...
Apple has submitted a new proposal for commissions on purchases made through external links in iOS apps, suggesting a 15% fee for standard apps and reduced rates for small developers and special programs. Small businesses would pay 5%, while particip...
Jefferies downgraded Apple stock to sell amid concerns over high valuation, a modest recent quarter, and the cancellation of an all-glass iPhone. However, Apple’s AI advancements, including on-device AI and personalized intelligence, are seen as key ...
Apple announced a $60 billion manufacturing facility in Houston, Texas, focusing on Mac mini production and a manufacturing school, marking a key moment before CEO Tim Cook steps down on Sept. 1. The investment is part of Apple's broader U.S. commitm...
