Apple reported a record September quarter with strong iPhone and Services revenue, beating earnings expectations and returning $28 billion to shareholders. Meanwhile, Alphabet doubled its Cloud revenue but posted a net loss due to equity losses and heavy capital spending, resulting in negative free cash flow and stock dilution. The market values Apple at a premium for its steady cash returns, while Alphabet trades at a discount amid its aggressive investment in cloud infrastructure. Future performance will hinge on memory prices for Apple and cloud growth for Alphabet.
As of Nov 06, 2026 19:31 WIB, Apple trades at USD 339.90, close to its 52-week high of USD 349.51, while Alphabet is at USD 281.92, significantly below its 52-week high of USD 402.62. Apple's market cap stands at $5.00T, notably larger than Alphabet's $3.54T. On Pluang, Apple sees a higher sell activity at 75% compared to Alphabet's more balanced 53% sell and 47% buy orders, reflecting differing investor sentiment amid their contrasting financial performances.
Apple's market capitalization reached $5 trillion, surpassing Nvidia by about $615 billion after Nvidia's shares dropped over 9% due to concerns about tougher AI regulations from a Democratic-controlled Congress. Nvidia, heavily reliant on AI data ce...
Apple's business model, which relies on renting server capacity rather than owning data centers, insulates it from potential political risks associated with capital-intensive tech investments. Despite a strong fiscal Q4 with $114.48 billion in revenu...
Apple, Amazon, Tesla, and about 62 other companies have formally objected to having their shares tokenized and traded on a new blockchain stock venue co-owned by the NYSE's parent company. Under SEC rules, companies can block third-party tokenized ve...
Markets experienced sharp declines driven by fears over AI regulation, mixed earnings reports, and economic uncertainty. Qualcomm's weak guidance and handset struggles contrasted with strong gains from Unity and AppLovin, highlighting volatile invest...
Nvidia's stock fell below $200 for the first time since August, closing at $200.13 amid a broader market rally where the S&P 500 and Nasdaq surged. This drop caused Nvidia to lose its position as the world's largest company to Apple, whose market val...
