AAPL - Apple Inc.
222.15 -0.04 (-0.02%)
After hours: 6:35PM EDT
| Previous Close | 220.79 |
| Open | 219.75 |
| Bid | 222.00 x 2200 |
| Ask | 222.22 x 4000 |
| Day's Range | 219.71 - 222.82 |
| 52 Week Range | 150.24 - 229.67 |
| Volume | 19,148,280 |
| Avg. Volume | 28,015,346 |
| Market Cap | 1.073T |
| Beta | 1.26 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 20.13 |
| EPS (TTM) | N/A |
| Earnings Date | N/A |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | 2.92 (1.34%) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | 2018-08-10 |
| 1y Target Est | N/A |
Yahoo Finance Video•5 hours agoYahoo Finance Live: The Final Round - Sep 25th, 2018
Yahoo Finance's LIVE stock market coverage and analysis.
- Engadget•7 hours ago
Qualcomm claims Apple stole trade secrets and sent them to Intel
The ongoing dispute between Apple and Qualcomm continues as Qualcomm seeks to add new charges to a current lawsuit it's pursuing against Apple. CNBC reports that Qualcomm is now alleging that Apple stole "vast swaths" of trade secrets through their partnership and used that information to help Intel improve its chips. The company is looking to amend allegations made against Apple in a lawsuit filed last November.
Reuters•40 minutes agoApple shaves cost from displays in newest iPhones: analyst firm
Apple released a trio of new phones earlier this month, including an update on last year's iPhone X, called the iPhone Xs, that starts at $999, and the budget-minded iPhone Xr that starts at $749. In its cost analysis released on Tuesday, TechInsights found that the single priciest part in the iPhone Xs Max - the display - cost $80.50, compared with $77.27 for last year's iPhone X, which featured a smaller 5.8-inch screen. The relatively small increase in cost despite the larger screen size was because Apple appeared to have removed some components related to its so-called 3D Touch system, which makes apps respond differently depending on how hard users press the screen.
Reuters•40 minutes agoApple shaves cost from displays in newest iPhones: analyst firm
Apple released a trio of new phones earlier this month, including an update on last year's iPhone X, called the iPhone Xs, that starts at $999, and the budget-minded iPhone Xr that starts at $749. In its cost analysis released on Tuesday, TechInsights found that the single priciest part in the iPhone Xs Max - the display - cost $80.50, compared with $77.27 for last year's iPhone X, which featured a smaller 5.8-inch screen. The relatively small increase in cost despite the larger screen size was because Apple appeared to have removed some components related to its so-called 3D Touch system, which makes apps respond differently depending on how hard users press the screen.
- Motley Fool•1 hour ago
More Good News for Apple's iPhone Average Selling Prices
Demand for the iPhone XS Max is outstripping supply so far.
- Zacks•1 hour ago
What's In Store for FAANG Stocks During Q3 Earnings Season?
Even in the face of these uncertainties, major stock indexes remain near all-time highs ahead of Q3 earnings season, which promises to deliver results indicating another period of robust profit and revenue growth. Here's a closer look at the recent trends in FAANG stocks ahead of the season.
- MarketWatch•1 hour ago
Qualcomm escalates its fight with Apple with latest legal step
Qualcomm claims its intellectual property helped Apple accelerate the development of rival modems from Intel.
- MarketWatch•2 hours ago
Dow, S&P 500 end lower ahead of Fed decision, while Nasdaq bucks trend to close higher
The Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 on Tuesday extended a multisession skid while the Nasdaq booked its second straight gain, highlighting a period of divergence for the benchmarks ahead of the Federal Reserve's decision. The Dow closed off by about 67 points, or 0.3%, at 26,495, the S&P 500 index gave up 0.1% at 2,915. The S&P 500 has ended lower the past three days, while the Dow has posted back-to-back declines. However, the Nasdaq Composite Index eked out a second gain in a row, up 0.2% at 8,007, with the technology and internet-centric gauge following the fortunes of Apple Inc. higher for a second straight session. The Fed is widely expected to deliver its third rate increase of 2018 but investors will follow closely the central bank's projections for future rate increases as well as comments from Fed Chairman Jerome Powell Wednesday afternoon. Wall Street has been fixated on the developments in trade clashes between China and the U.S., but have managed to post positive returns, amid an apparent escalation of tensions between the economic superpowers. Market participants fret a tit-for-tat dispute between Washington, Beijing and other global partners could spiral into a full-blown trade conflict that crimps corporate profits. However, so far stocks have traded within range of all-time highs as investors focus on the domestic economic strength. Equity benchmarks also met some resistance from rising yields, with the 10-year Treasury note hitting above 3.10%, flirting with its highest level in about seven years, according to Dow Jones Market Data. Bond prices fall as yield rise. Climbing rates follow expectations that the Fed will dial up rates, which can make borrowing costs more expensive for corporations, while also undermining the appeal of risk-free government paper against stocks. Market participants also watched President Donald Trump deliver a speech in front of the United Nationals general assembly in New York, where he criticized the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries for higher crude-oil prices and defended his administrations hard-line trade tactics.
- Investor's Business Daily•3 hours ago
Nasdaq, Apple Up; Can Market Leader Square Produce More Gains?
The Nasdaq and small-cap indexes kept the bull run alive on Wall Street Tuesday. Market leader Square continues to sculpt a big uptrend and hit new highs.
Yahoo Finance Video•9 hours agoYahoo Finance Live: Midday Movers - Sep 25th, 2018
Yahoo Finance's LIVE stock market coverage and analysis.
GoBankingRates•2 hours agoHow Apple’s New Indestructible iPhone Could Save You Up to $279
Apple's latest iPhone XS proved its durability when it failed to crack or shatter when dropped from a reasonable height. The improved formulation of the smartphone's glass could be what saves consumers from paying more than $200 in repair fees.
