AAPL - Apple Inc.
| Previous Close | 220.96 |
| Open | 221.38 |
| Bid | 217.76 x 3200 |
| Ask | 217.85 x 4000 |
| Day's Range | 217.48 - 222.56 |
| 52 Week Range | 142.00 - 233.47 |
| Volume | 57,977,094 |
| Avg. Volume | 26,880,393 |
| Market Cap | 975.966B |
| Beta (3Y Monthly) | 1.08 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 18.49 |
| EPS (TTM) | 11.78 |
| Earnings Date | Oct 30, 2019 - Nov 4, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | 3.08 (1.39%) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | 2019-08-09 |
| 1y Target Est | 224.48 |
- Yahoo Finance Video
Apple iPhone 11 goes on sale, Apple’s 5th Ave “Cube” store reopens
The iPhone 11 officially went on sale this Friday and Apple fans lined up to be first to get their hands on the new phone. Yahoo Finance's Dan Howley joins Jen Rogers, Brian Sozzi and Julia La Roche on The Final Round to share his thoughts on the new iPhone.
- Yahoo Finance Video
iPhone 11 officially hits Apple stores across the globe
Apple's 5th avenue store in New York reopened today with a long line of customers waiting to get their hands on the new iPhone 11. John Meyer, Managing Partner at Starship Capital and Co-Founder of Homebound, joins Akiko Fujita on 'The Ticker' to discuss.
- Yahoo Finance Video
Apple's iPhone 11 goes on sale
The iPhone 11 officially went on sale this morning and Apple fans are lined up to be first to get their hands on the new device. Yahoo Finance's On The Move panel reports.
- Bloomberg
iPhone 11 Demand Will Surprise the Street, Analyst Ives Says
Sep.20 -- Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities analyst, and Bloomberg Businessweek's Max Chafkin discuss consumer enthusiasm over Apple Inc.'s iPhone 11 hitting stores. They speak with Bloomberg's Taylor Riggs on "Bloomberg Technology."
- MarketWatch
Tech stocks face a 10% drop in the near-term, warns investor who once ran the world’s biggest technology fund
While investors sift through the aftermath of the weekend attack that disrupted Saudi Arabia’s crude output, the Wall Street veteran who ran the world’s biggest tech fund during the dot-com days issued a stark warning for those looking to hitch their ride to the continued leadership of the tech sector. A near-term correction is “inevitable,” Paul Meeks says.
- MarketWatch
Apple’s new iPhone 11s mean the two-year upgrade cycle is officially dead
Apple Inc.’s new iPhones have great cameras and battery life, but the key question remains whether consumers will deem them worth an upgrade.
- MarketWatch
Roku’s stock rocked as analyst asks, ‘Is Roku broku?’
Shares of Roku Inc. plunged Friday, putting them on track for their worst-ever weekly performance, as investors continued to express concern over increasing competition and an extreme valuation.
- Barrons.com
Here’s What Reviewers Are Saying About Apple’s 3 New iPhones
BARRONS NEXT HOT STOCKS Apple’s newest iPhones are here. Should you buy one? That is what reviewers have asked since the company announced the (AAPL) (ticker: AAPL) iPhone 11, 11 Pro, and 11 Pro Max—which start at $699, $999, and $1,099, respectively—earlier this month.
- Investor's Business Daily
Apple Puts Up Fight, But FANG Internet Giants Are MIA In Stock Market Rally
Apple is fighting at a buy point, but Facebook, Amazon, Netflix and Google have been MIA in the current stock market rally.
- TheStreet.com
Apple Arcade Feels a Bit Like Streaming Services in Their Early Days
Apple's game-subscription service doesn't have many big-budget titles for now. But it's priced aggressively, has some quality titles and comes without ads or in-game purchases.
- Reuters
UPDATE 1-U.S. trade regulators approve some Apple tariff exemptions amid broader reprieve
U.S. trade regulators on Friday approved 10 out of 15 requests for tariff exemptions filed by Apple Inc amid a broader reprieve on levies on computer parts, according to a public docket published by the U.S. Trade Representative and a Federal Register notice. The move by U.S. officials could make it easier for both Apple and small makers of gaming computers to assemble devices in the United States by lowering the costs of importing parts. Apple did not say why it requested the exemptions, but the requests were for components such as partially completed circuit boards.
- Investopedia
If You Had Invested Right After Apple's IPO
If you had purchased 10 shares of Apple at its IPO price of $220, you would be looking at a payoff of over $100,000. Here's a breakdown of the company's growth and stock splits.
- Reuters
U.S. trade regulators approve some Apple tariff exemptions amid broader reprieve
The move by U.S. officials could make it easier for both Apple and small makers of gaming computers to assemble devices in the United States by lowering the costs of importing parts. Apple did not say why it requested the exemptions, but the requests were for components such as partially completed circuit boards. Apple manufactures its Mac Pro computers in Texas, making the machine immune from tariffs, but such intermediate parts were subject to the levies.
- Zacks
ETFs in Focus as Netflix Bags Global Rights for Seinfeld
Netflix boosts its content portfolio with the new show. We highlight the ETFs that can gain from this move.
- Bloomberg
Apple’s Mac Pro Tariff Relief Requests Approved Despite Trump Opposition
(Bloomberg) -- Apple Inc. gained U.S. approval to avoid tariffs on Chinese imports for the upcoming Mac Pro computer, even though President Donald Trump indicated the company’s waiver requests would be rejected.Ten of Apple’s 15 requests for exclusions from 25% duties have been approved, according to the U.S. Trade Representative’s office. Customs and Border Protection determined it can administer the waiver from the levies when the goods enter the U.S. On Thursday, Apple’s request to win exemptions for the components had moved to an advanced stage in the approval process.Trump had signaled that relief from tariffs would be rejected, saying in a July 26 tweet that “Apple will not be given Tariff waiver, or relief, for Mac Pro parts that are made in China. Make them in the USA, no Tariffs!”But the president later told reporters “we’ll work it out” and that “I think they’re going to announce they’re going to build a plant in Texas.”Bloomberg reported in June that Apple was shifting production of its new Mac Pro to China from a facility in Texas. The Cupertino, California-based company hasn’t suggested there are plans for new factories in the state, though Apple has said it will expand its local headquarters there.Apple’s requests involved goods that are part of $200 billion in Chinese products hit with tariffs last September. Trump increased the duty on that batch to 25% from 10% in May. The rate is due to rise to 30% on Oct. 15, including on another $50 billion of goods also hit last year.Trump ordered duties on about $300 billion of essentially all remaining Chinese imports starting Sept. 1, but he delayed imposition on some consumer products until Dec. 15. Apple has said those duties would affect nearly all of its major products, including iPhones, iPads, MacBooks, Apple Watches, AirPods and the iMac.Apple had so far asked for exclusions on Mac Pro parts and accessories, as well as its Magic Mouse and Magic Trackpad. Requests for tariff relief for the overall exterior enclosure, the Magic Mouse and Magic Trackpad and some key internal components for the Mac Pro have been approved, while requests for wheels and other components are still under a substantive review by the USTR.Exclusion decisions are based on whether a product is available only from China, is strategically important or related to Chinese industrial programs, and whether duties will “cause severe economic harm” to the company or U.S. interests, the USTR has said.In its 15 requests for exclusions posted July 18, Apple said the devices or components are not related to Chinese industrial programs -- and that “there are no other sources for this proprietary, Apple-designed component.”To contact the reporters on this story: Mark Niquette in Columbus at mniquette@bloomberg.net;Mark Gurman in San Francisco at mgurman1@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Sara Forden at sforden@bloomberg.net, Andrew Pollack, Mark MilianFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
- InvestorPlace
Friday Apple Rumors: iPhone 11 Pro Max Contains Bilateral Charging Components
Leading the Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) rumor mill today is news of what's inside the iPhone 11 Pro Max. Today, we'll look at that and other Apple Rumors for Friday.Source: Mykola Churpita / Shutterstock.com iPhone 11 Pro Max Teardown: A teardown of the iPhone 11 Pro Max shows off the components inside the smartphone, reports MacRumors. The most interesting thing found inside the iPhone has to do with bilateral charging, which could let users charge other devices with the iPhone. This includes components inside the device that would possibly allowing for this feature. However, users can't make use of these components yet. Despite this, it's possible a future update may allow for bilateral charging.Smart Battery Case: Apple may be planning to release smart battery cases for the iPhone 11 line, 9to5Mac notes. Speculation around such cases comes after details for them were found in iOS 13 code. This code suggests that smart battery cases for all three iPhone 11 models may be on the way. Now we just have to wait and see when, and if, AAPL will release them.InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading TipstvOS 13 GM: Apple is sending out the tvOS 13 GM beta to developers, reports AppleInsider. This version of tvOS 13 is the final one made available to testers before the official launch takes place. The "GM" in the name stands for gold master. Unless a horrible bug is found, this version of tvOS 13 is likely what will come out to the public later this month.Subscribe to Apple Rumors As of this writing, William White did not hold a position in any of the aforementioned securities.The post Friday Apple Rumors: iPhone 11 Pro Max Contains Bilateral Charging Components appeared first on InvestorPlace.
- Investor's Business Daily
Apple Stock Gets Price-Target Hike As iPhone 11 Goes On Sale
A Wall Street analyst raised his price target on Apple stock amid indications of better-than-expected initial sales of iPhone 11 series handsets. Apple started selling the new phones Friday.
- GuruFocus.com
Value Screeners Identify Opportunities Ahead of 4th Quarter
A look at the global value screener record in light of Apple’s iPhone 11 launch Continue reading...
- Bloomberg
Apple’s New iPhones Show Signs of Demand; New Store Draws Crowds
(Bloomberg) -- Apple Inc.’s latest iPhone models hit the stores on Friday, in a test of whether better cameras and longer battery life will be enough to lure buyers ahead of a much bigger redesign next year.The new line of hardware, including three new phones and an updated Apple Watch and iPads, was introduced on Sept. 10 and customers were able to place preorders last week to either be delivered or picked up in stores today. Long lines snaked around Apple’s flagship on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan as people waited to get in to the gleaming glass cube and descend to the underground space, which as been under renovation for two years and emerged Friday bigger and brighter. Apple Chief Executive Officer Tim Cook was on site for the opening and stood out on the store’s plaza across from Central Park taking selfies with fans.Sam Sheffer had already picked up his green iPhone 11 Pro in Manhattan’s SoHo store Friday morning, waiting in line for less than five minutes. But he went uptown to see the new store and potentially get a glimpse of Cook.“For me, a die-hard enthusiast, I wouldn’t be able to live knowing there was an iPhone I didn’t have,” Sheffer said.Apple shares declined 1.5% to close at $217.73, valuing the company at almost $984 billion.Apple’s latest iPhone faced some hurdles heading in to its annual revamp. Sales of the iconic smartphone have declined in the past three quarters, as prices crept above $1,000 and people hung on to their current models longer. A lack of revolutionary features on this year’s model could keep some fans holding out until 2020, when significantly faster 5G networks and a revamped design will open up new possibilities with the phone. At the same time, a trade war between the U.S. and China is also starting to take a toll.But some early reports from analysts pointed to encouraging signs for Apple. “Demand looks strong out of the gates for Apple as the lines at its flagship NYC store were up about 70% today compared to what we saw last year,” Dan Ives, an analyst at Wedbush Securities wrote in a note to investors. Having talked to customers in line, Ives said there was “strong demand for the base iPhone 11 as well as the 256GB iPhone 11 Pro in both the space grey and gold colors.” Ives said another positive sign for Cupertino, California-based Apple is that the lines were “unwavering into the afternoon.”Apple set the base model price at $699 for the iPhone 11, down from the iPhone XR’s $749 price last year and below some analysts’ expectations. That might help attract some first-time buyers to its expanding entertainment and services ecosystem.Rosenblatt Securities Inc. said it’s seeing “some new model production increases for September and October for the new iPhone models.” Jun Zhang, an analyst at Rosenblatt, wrote that the firm now sees volume increasing by 3 million to 5 million units more than earlier expectations, to 68 million to 70 million units.It may come as a disappointment to those waiting on line on Fifth Avenue, but if they haven’t preordered their phone, they could face a two-to-three week wait, according to Zhang. That’s a longer wait time than the one-to-two weeks for last year’s iPhone XR, but, “there is a lot of inventory at other retailers,” Zhang said.Longbow Research analyst Shawn Harrison said Apple could be seeing a “potential higher floor in iPhone demand,” and that “initial iPhone search trends are positively surprising.”Lines outside Apple stores around the world were typically shorter or non-existent this year, but tourists and customers thronged the Fifth Avenue location. Daniel Akinsulire found himself stuck deep in line on 58th Street, waiting to pick up phones for his family. “I didn’t know it would be this packed,” he said. “I might be late for work.”(Updates with analyst comment in seventh paragraph.)To contact the reporters on this story: Molly Schuetz in New York at mschuetz9@bloomberg.net;Kiley Roache in New York at kroache@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Tom Giles at tgiles5@bloomberg.net, Robin AjelloFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
- Barrons.com
Wall Street Is Excited About Long Lines for the iPhone 11. Here’s the Problem.
It’s tough to evaluate demand for Apple’s newest smartphones relative to last year because the release schedule this year was different.
