Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) CEO Tim Cook previously explained the company's decision to continue manufacturing its products in China, refuting the widespread belief that it's due to low labor costs.
Mark Cuban addressed President Donald Trump's tariff exemption strategy on electronics, suggesting it could generate billions in revenue.
Trump to reveal tariff rate on imported semiconductors next week. Excluding smartphones and computers may only be temporary.
U.S. District Judge James Boasberg, known for high-profile rulings involving Trump, cultural references like Star Trek, and a history of overseeing politically charged cases, will now preside over the landmark FTC antitrust trial that could break up Meta's $1.37 trillion empire.
Apple has temporarily avoided steep U.S. tariffs on China-made products, but analyst Ming-Chi Kuo warns the company's preemptive iPhone stockpile and ongoing trade risks could disrupt its supply chain—making India-based production its best long-term safeguard.
Leading cryptocurrencies traded sideways on Sunday after President Donald Trump's tariff reprieve on technology products.
Apple has managed to dodge a potential disaster as its key consumer electronics have been exempted from the 125% tariffs on goods manufactured in China by President Trump.
Apple is reportedly gearing up to introduce two new Vision Pro headsets and revamp its iPadOS.
Apple faced a tumultuous week with stock nosedive, U.S.-China tensions, urgent logistics, customer rush, and production shift to India due to tariffs.
Trump's 90-day tariff pause boosts markets, while Michigan auto groups criticize him for not halting auto tariffs.
President Trump has exempted a range of technology products, including some consumer electronics produced in China, from reciprocal tariffs.
Benzinga examined the prospects for many investors' favorite stocks over the last week — here's a look at some of our top stories.
Amid escalating U.S.-China tariff threats, BCA Research's Marko Papic says the rhetoric may be largely performative "for the LOLz."
U.S. inflation dropped to 2.4% in March, below forecasts, while tariffs create fresh risks for markets and consumers amid global supply chain strain.
The trade war shows no signs of slowing down as China responded on Friday morning with a retaliatory tariff now standing at 125% on U.S. imports. Here's a look at which companies are most exposed to China and could face impacts from the ongoing trade war:
China's tech stocks are grappling with potential challenges that could have a more significant impact than President Donald Trump's tariffs.
STMicroelectronics plans to reshape its global manufacturing footprint, prioritizing investments in future-ready infrastructure, digital technologies, and complementary ecosystems.
A technical analysis that identifies support and resistance levels for SPY, QQQ, And top tech stocks, as market awaits PPI data.
Amid the ongoing trade war between the U.S. and China, Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) is grappling with potential setbacks, according to industry experts.
U.S. stock futures were volatile on Friday after losing steam on Thursday. Futures of major benchmark indices were lower in premarket.
As tech stocks experienced volatility following Trump's tariff policies, some investment firms view the pullback as a buying opportunity.
U.S. President Donald Trump has warned of "transition problems" as the global tariff war rages on, causing markets to falter.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen warned that Meta, Google, and other U.S. tech giants could face new EU digital advertising tariffs if trade talks with President Trump fail, as the bloc prepares retaliatory measures amid escalating transatlantic tensions.
Amazon CEO Andy Jassy warned that Trump's new China tariffs could drive up prices for consumers as third-party sellers pass on costs, while the company works to limit price hikes amid a 17.71% year-to-date stock decline.
ETFs saw record gains following recent market volatility and speculation of Fed intervention. Demand for index exposure drove SPY's rare premium.
Jefferies analyst upgrades Apple from Underperform to Hold, lowers price target due to potential impact of tariffs and recession on iPhone demand.
Shares of major technology companies, including Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL), Advanced Micro Devices Inc.(NASDAQ: AMD) and Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ: GOOGL) are trading lower Thursday following a broader market pullback after Wednesday's sharp rally.
Wall Street pulls back as investors weigh economic risks after tariff pause and lower inflation. Fed rate cuts likely but tariff drama continues.
The technology sector is preparing for a period of uncertainty and volatility due to recent tariffs and the upcoming earnings season according to Wedbush Analyst, Dan Ives.
Inflation rate fell to 2.4% in March, below economist expectations of 2.6%. Core inflation, which excludes food and energy, also dropped to 2.8%.
This options trading expert says "We took advantage of the rally to add short exposure, including on Apple (AAPL)." Here's why...
CNBC's Jim Cramer has weighed in on pre-market decline, attributing downward pressure to the "profit-takers" who bought the dip.
Trump's tariff pause led to market surge, with Cramer advising investors to stay calm and bet on strong companies despite political uncertainty.
Following President Donald Trump's global tariffs, a leading tech analyst has predicted that Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) iPhones could see a significant price hike if manufacturing shifts to the U.S.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has called for a disclosure by Congress members after noting that call volumes spiked minutes before tariff pause.
President Donald Trump indicated a more lenient approach to his trade agenda on Wednesday, leading to a significant rally in the stock market, but portfolio managers and analysts aren't fully convinced.
The U.S. and Vietnam have launched trade negotiations after President Trump paused a 46% tariff on Vietnamese exports, which could strengthen Vietnam's role as a tech manufacturing hub for companies like Apple, Nvidia, Intel, and Google.
Wall Street experienced a significant upswing today, driven by a surprising announcement from President Donald Trump regarding a temporary pause on tariffs for certain countries.
Technology was the top performing sector in the S&P 500 on Wednesday with the Technology SPDR Select Sector Fund gaining 13.43% in the session.
