As antitrust scrutiny of major tech companies continues to mount, Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) is reportedly considering making a major concession: allowing users to set third-party apps as the default for certain functions on iOS. That capability has long been available on the company'
Sony's (NYSE: SNE) stock recently dipped after Japan revealed that its GDP fell 6.3% in the final quarter of 2019, marking its steepest drop in five years. The decline was attributed to a sales tax hike, a destructive typhoon, and sluggish trade.
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) has always been about pushing its own family of products. If you use an iPhone, for example, then the company's mail, music, and browser apps are defaults. You can use third-party apps, but they're generally harder to access than Apple's own family of apps.
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) recently warned that it wouldn't meet its second-quarter revenue guidance (for 9%-16% growth) due to the novel coronavirus outbreak in China. It stated that its worldwide iPhone supply would be "temporarily constrained" by manufacturing issues in China and
Synaptics (NASDAQ: SYNA) stock has been setting the market on fire over the past six months, but Apple's (NASDAQ: AAPL) update this week that accounted for the impact of the novel coronavirus outbreak has given Synaptics a mild setback. The iPhone maker reduced its revenue guida
What appears to be a worsening novel coronavirus outbreak in China is casting a pall of gloom on Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) stock and on the companies in its supply chain. Audio-codec supplier Cirrus Logic (NASDAQ: CRUS) took a slight hit after Apple slashed its fiscal second-quarte
Universal Display (NASDAQ: OLED) is slated to release fourth-quarter 2019 results after the bell today (Thursday, February 20). But with shares of the promising tech stock down 16% so far this year, it seems the market has already braced for bad news when its press release hi
Morgan Stanley (MS) is buying E*Trade Financial Corp (ETFC) in an all-stock deal valued at $13 billion. E*Trade shares were halted premarket for the news after rising 25%.
San Diego-based Qualcomm (NASDAQ: QCOM) is the world's largest maker of mobile chipsets and wireless modems. The company's stock has performed very well over the past 12 months, running up more than 70%.
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) is one of the most valuable brands in the world, and the company has achieved this largely thanks to its signature iPhone. Over the years, the tech giant has tried to broaden its revenue base, and has had success.