Apple Shares Fail to Outperform Market This Year
After being one of the top performing mega-cap stocks for years, Apple's shares have not outperformed the market this year and may not in the near-term future.
After being one of the top performing mega-cap stocks for years, Apple's shares have not outperformed the market this year and may not in the near-term future.
Makers of traditional PCs, which have been buffeted by smartphones and tablets, face flat sales worldwide in 2018. One company will best the major competitors in the industry.
The first low-end smartphone using Google's Android Go operating system is now available for sale in the United States for just $80.
It seems hard to imagine that Apple might have lost much share in any market it has dominated, but Apple is introducing a lower-cost iPad targeted at the education market.
Apple is expected to launch a new tablet Tuesday aimed at the education market, while research firm TrendForce forecasts a decline of 3% in demand for tablets.
Prospects for Fitbit are looking up, at least based on a decline in short interest in the most recently reported period.
The market for wearables like smartwatches and fitness trackers is expected to grow by 65% over the next five years with smartwatches taking the lion's share of the revenues.
Fitbit introduced two new products Tuesday: a Versa smartwatch and the Ace fitness tracker for kids. Will this be enough to reverse the company's fortunes?
Brand loyalty among smartphone owners is very high, regardless of which operating system -- Google's Android or Apple's iOS -- they choose.
The introduction last year of the Nintendo Switch game console allowed the company to close the gap with the industry's second-largest console maker, Microsoft.
Tech industry research firm IDC reported last week that Apple had displaced Fitbit to become the volume and market share leader in the wearables market both in the fourth quarter and all of 2017.
An increase in short interest is meaningless when compared to Apple's overall share activity. On the other hand, that does not mean the short sellers are wrong.
Fitbit once against posted numbers that beg the question whether it can remain a viable standalone company. It also adds to concerns about whether CEO James Park is fit to run the company.
Fitbit, Inc. (NYSE: FIT) reported its most recent quarterly results after the markets closed on Monday. The company said that it had a net loss of $0.02 per share on $571 million in revenue,…
Samsung, Apple's primary rival, has launched its new iPhone killer, the Galaxy S9. If sales of the new Samsung smartphone are strong, iPhone X sales will be dented.