Merrill Lynch: Apple’s pullback is a buying opportunity
Wamsi Mohan led a team of analysts who took a deep look at the cost if moving Apple's manufacturing out of China.
Wamsi Mohan led a team of analysts who took a deep look at the cost if moving Apple's manufacturing out of China.
SunTrust is right to say that looking past current issues to the future could be a smart play now. These three top companies have strong franchises that should remain positive for years to come.
After the start of a trade war between China and the United States, Merrill Lynch points to Cisco Systems as the U.S. tech giant with low China exposure.
CyberArk Software released better than expected first-quarter financial results before the markets opened on Tuesday.
So say Gene Munster and Apple. But they've been wrong before.
First China retaliates. Then the Supreme Court rules. What else can go wrong for Apple today? My take: I wouldn’t presume to call a bottom. But…
It is sneaky. And it will be welcomed by those watching Apple’s bottom line.
What this means immediately is that Pepper's suit can proceed. Whether he can win is another matter.
Zoom Video Communications had one of the hottest initial public offerings so far in 2019, and now its quiet period has come to an end.
What else is new?
Well, last week certainly sucked.
The old Carnegie Library, transformed.
"The city has converted a cultural gem entrusted to the entire city into an exclusive outlet that serves only the few." — Citylab's Kriston Capps
From a note to clients by analyst Tim Arcuri that landed on my desktop Friday.
"Trump sees Apple as a symbol of American strength."