Apple Continues as Best Performing DJIA Stock of 2017
Apple remains the best performing Dow stock to date in 2017, having added nearly a third to its share price and pushing its market cap above $800 billion.
Apple remains the best performing Dow stock to date in 2017, having added nearly a third to its share price and pushing its market cap above $800 billion.
After showing caution last month, short sellers seemed to be prompted into action in the first two weeks of this month, judging by the moves in the most shorted stocks traded on…
Short interest in Apple shares rose more than 4 million to nearly 50 million in the period that ended May 15.
Many observers have speculated on when Apple would become the first company to reach a market valuation of $1 trillion. One analyst thinks it could reach that level in the next 12…
Apple remains the DJIA's best performing stock of 2017 even though it lost some $16 billion in market cap last week.
In an attempt to keep up with the competition in the smart car market, Ford has added two new features to its suite.
Wal-Mart, UnitedHealth, Merck, and Apple led the DJIA to a nice gain on Thursday.
Goldman Sachs, Apple, JP Morgan Chase, and Dupont plowed the downward path for the DJIA on Wednesday.
Apple said in April that it had suspended royalty payments to Qualcomm because the two companies had been unable to work out a deal. Apparently these two companies have been trying to…
A report at BGR cited a source who said that Apple may soon announce that the iPad mini will no longer be manufactured and sold.
If Warren Buffett is considered the greatest investor of the modern era, and if he has held the title of the world's richest man, then maybe he knows a thing or two.
Apple's market cap topped $800 billion last week as the stock posted another 52-week high. Shares have risen nearly 35% year to date.
Apple shares hit another all-time high in Friday’s session following one impressive upgrade from Merrill Lynch.
Rumors suggest Apple will have trouble meeting demand for the iPhone 8, largely due to problems with suppliers. A new forecast puts the shortfall as high as 20 million.
Apple's iPhone 7 and 7 Plus were the world's best-selling smartphones in the first quarter of 2017. A Chinese smartphone maker essentially unknown in the United States and Europe took third place.