Apple stock rose as the company's financial discipline contrasts with competitors' large spending.

Apple is seeking U.S. approval to use Chinese memory chips in products manufactured overseas.

32GB of RAM now costs about as much as a 16GB MacBook Pro, driven by AI demand, tighter supply, and HBM prioritization.

Alphabet Inc. reported its first negative free cash flow since 2004, at negative $5.86 billion, triggering its worst stock day in over a year.

An earnings calendar and analysis for the week of June 8-12 is available, featuring previews and recaps of notable reports.

Apple shares rose 22% in 2026 as investors shifted from skepticism about the company's AI progress to optimism about its long-term AI potential.

Alphabet reported negative free cash flow for the first time since 2004, while Polymarket traders assign 20% probability to Apple becoming the world's largest company by end-2026.

Apple's Q3 strategy focuses on integrated AI across devices, OS, and services rather than standalone chatbots.

Apple faces investor challenges amid anti-capital expenditure market sentiment.

Apple shares trade above all major moving averages ahead of Q3 earnings, with a bullish chart setup and split analyst targets.

Apple sought assurances that it will not be added to the U.S. entity list.

Apple's average analyst price target fell below its current stock price one week before earnings, though Wall Street maintains a buy rating.

Alphabet's Q2 results raise expectations for the upcoming Mag 7 earnings reports from Microsoft, Meta, Apple, and Amazon.

A preview of the week ahead highlights Big Tech earnings from Microsoft, Meta, Apple, and Amazon, the Fed decision, and consumer confidence data.

Investor concerns over AI spending costs have set a cautious tone ahead of earnings from Microsoft, Amazon and Meta, with an expert saying that spending restraint by Magnificent 7 companies could reward their shares.

Next week's earnings season features reports from Microsoft, Meta, Apple, Amazon, Visa, Boeing, Coca-Cola, ARM, Qualcomm, Lam Research, Exxon Mobil, and Chevron, with focus on AI spending, tariffs, and consumer demand.

Citigroup declared the Magnificent Seven technology stocks dead, with some members showing deteriorating charts.

Apple stock is outperforming the Magnificent Seven as it approaches earnings, while other mega-cap tech stocks decline amid concerns about AI investment strategies.

Major technology stocks posted modest premarket gains; Intel rose 4% on stronger-than-expected Q3 guidance, Amkor rallied 11% after securing a $1.5 billion multi-year Nvidia agreement, and Oracle gained 2.6% following a $3.31 billion DoD contract award.