News

Here’s what could be next for Apple after it rolled out new products and changed its CEO.

An $800,000 split between two Nasdaq-100 income ETFs generates a stunning monthly payout, but the tax bill tells a completely different story than the distribution notices suggest.

Apple (AAPL) closed the most recent trading day at $332.48, moving +1.81% from the previous trading session.

JEPI has been the default option-income ETF for years, but a smaller Fidelity rival quietly generated a sharply different outcome for shareholders in 2026 while producing nearly identical cash income, and the gap comes down to one structural choice.

While most income investors debate JEPI and SCHD, three monthly-paying ETFs have quietly built yield engines that tap small-cap volatility, leveraged preferreds, and Nasdaq options in ways the popular high-yield lists keep missing.

The technology is impressive. The target customer is much less obvious.

Most SCHD holders track the quarterly payout and call it a win, but a decade of reinvested dividends tells a story the fund's marketing materials never mention. The yield looks safe until you compare the account balance.

Dell Technologies (DELL) stock more than quadrupled over the past year, a 323% gain, against about 18% for the S&P 500, and even Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE), up 130.6%, finished far behind. Management had described most of the drivers before the run began: customers sitting on old servers, AI orders that had outrun shipments earlier in the year, and costs falling while sales rose. Those signs could not tell you how far the stock would go.

Dow Jones futures: Despite Friday's bounce, the stock market had a tough week amid $100 oil prices and surging Treasury yields. Apple, Moderna are buys.

Alphabet (GOOGL) stock trades at about $332, and options expiring roughly a year out price a 68% probability range running from roughly $233 to roughly $474. That floor sits just under the stock's 52-week low of $235.96, while the ceiling clears its 52-week high of $402.12. Yet, a range this wide is close to normal for these shares, not a sign of unusual fear.

Valuations, earnings expectations, market concentration, equity issuance, and foreign buying are all flashing warning signs for the AI-fueled stock rally.

Hazel has been quietly slipping money to her teenagers for years, convinced she was solving a budgeting problem. Dave Ramsey heard one minute of her story and told her she had the diagnosis completely wrong.

Apple (AAPL) is selling iPhones and Macs faster than it can build them, but the number a holder should fear most is the gross margin underneath those sales. Leaving out tariff refunds, that margin fell in the June quarter and is guided lower again for the September quarter. Management puts both steps down to rising memory prices, while the stock's price-to-earnings multiple sits near the top of its 10-year range.

Qualcomm (QCOM) grew revenue just 1.9% over the last twelve months, against a compound pace of about 6.2% a year over five years and 4.5% over three. The quarterly path is worse. Across the last four quarters, year-over-year growth slid from 10.0% to 5.0%, then to declines of 3.5% and 4.0%. That turn to shrinking quarterly sales is the risk to weigh.

Apple just posted its strongest June quarter ever, yet Wall Street has set a price target below where the stock trades today. Something does not add up, and the path to $450 per share is either a stretch case or the most obvious trade nobody wants to own.

2,107% in One Year SanDisk (NASDAQ:SNDK) is up 2,107% over the past year, a run so extreme that it caught Morningstar’s chief global markets editor Tom Lauricella’s attention. He says it has done something no memory-chip cycle was supposed to do: reclassify the two largest companies in the S&P 500 as discount trades. “Apple and […]

Apple's first foldable iPhone triggered a market cap surge measured in hundreds of billions, but whether that single-session verdict survives contact with real consumer demand is a question Wall Street has not finished answering.

Bank of America just published its verdict, and it cuts both ways.

Kalshi is seeking approval for roughly 60 perpetual futures tied to individual stocks and ETFs, including Tesla, Apple, and Nvidia — which would be the first regulated single-stock perps in the U.S. The plan is already igniting a fight over whether the CFTC or SEC should regulate them. CoinDesk's Jennifer Sanasie hosts "CoinDesk Daily."

Qualcomm's handset business is shrinking while its automotive and data center ambitions are scaling fast, and the tension between those two forces will determine whether the stock revisits its highs or stalls out entirely.

If you’re like us, you’re likely paying for at least one subscription you’ve forgotten about — and maybe several. A streaming service you signed up for to watch one show or game. A free trial that quietly converted three weeks ago. A meditation app you barely remember. Subscriptions are easy to start and surprisingly hard […] This was originally published on The Penny Hoarder, a personal finance website that empowers millions of readers nationwide to make smart decisions with their money through

Skyworks Solutions stock surges Friday and builds on a strong move from the previous session as CEO Philip Brace set the timeline for the completion of a key merger.

Apple pays Samsung about $250 per iPhone Duo screen under a three-year exclusive deal with no rival supplier.

A Federal Reserve rate hike is likely while the crypto Clarity Act faces long odds with a Senate vote on deck. Salesforce holds its Dreamforce conference.

Apple just repriced the entire iPhone lineup from the top down, and the supplier shockwaves are already hitting the tape in ways that go beyond the usual launch-day noise.

The stock market fell as oil prices and Treasury yields soared, but rebounded Friday on the CPI inflation report. Apple, Oracle, Meta were key movers.

Skyworks CEO Phil Brace just went on the record at an investor conference with a statement that sent both SWKS and QRVO surging, and it shifts the entire risk calculus on one of the biggest chip deals of the decade.

Companies in The News Are: AAPL, LEN, T, NEM

Find insight on Apple, CyberAgent, Adobe and more in the latest Market Talks covering Technology, Media and Telecom.

Tesla is down on the year, yet two ETFs that both own the stock are having completely opposite experiences in 2026. The reason has nothing to do with the stock itself and everything to do with a single number buried in each fund's filing.