(Bloomberg) -- Apple Inc., facing a controversy in France over the iPhone 12’s radiation levels, has advised tech-support staff not to volunteer any information when consumers ask about the issue. Most Read from BloombergCaesars Entertainment Paid Millions to Hackers in AttackVideo-Game Company Unity Closes Offices Following Death ThreatWhen the Homeowners Association Comes for Your HomeDisney Holds Initial Talks on Sale of ABC to Local Broadcaster NexstarChip Designer Arm Jumps 25% in Debut Win...
Continue ReadingApple (AAPL) closed at $175.74 in the latest trading session, marking a +0.88% move from the prior day...
Continue ReadingAuto workers are counting the minutes to tonight's midnight deadline with Big Three automakers Ford (F), General Motors (GM), and Stellantis (STLA). The United Auto Workers union (UAW) is preparing to strike if its employers do not agree to their contract demands. Arm Holdings (ARM) excelled in its IPO debut today as investors eye how the stock will perform in its first full day of trading on Friday. Lastly, Apple (AAPL) will be accepting preorders for its newly unveiled iPhone 15 tomorrow. Yahoo Finance Live's Seana Smith highlights the top stories investors anticipate for Friday, September 15...
Continue ReadingMegacaps have been dominating this year. Yahoo Finance Markets Reporter Jared Blikre breaks down the charts to show how the trends have shifted from before the pandemic...
Continue ReadingThe collapse of The Walt Disney Company (NYSE: DIS) stock and profitability shook the entertainment industry, and streaming was no exception. Moreover, we learned that Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) remained king as far as streaming goes. What Netflix is in the streaming universe of movies and series, Spotify (NYSE: SPOT) is in the music streaming galaxy. Despite challenges that are plaguing the industry, these two players managed to remain on their respective thrones. Netflix Got A Kick Out Of Its Firs...
Continue Reading(Bloomberg) -- Apple Inc. has named a new leader for its secret group working on a noninvasive blood sugar monitor, putting a veteran iPhone and Mac chip executive in charge of one of the company’s most ambitious forays into health technology. Most Read from BloombergCaesars Entertainment Paid Millions to Hackers in AttackRay Dalio Says He Doesn’t Want to Hold Bonds, Cash ‘Is Good’Russian Elite Bring Back $50 Billion of Assets as Havens DwindleStocks Climb on Bets Fed Can Achieve Soft Landing: M...
Continue ReadingWireless carriers are competing for your business and offering iPhone 15 deals to lure you in. Read on to view some of the best offers...
Continue Reading(Bloomberg) -- Antonio Rangel, a behavioral economist and professor at the California Institute of Technology, knows how to get you to grab a cereal box off a supermarket shelf using product placement and consumer habits. And he said Google understands the same tricks, which is why the tech giant has fought so hard to keep itself as the default search engine on mobile phones.Most Read from BloombergCaesars Entertainment Paid Millions to Hackers in AttackRay Dalio Says He Doesn’t Want to Hold Bon...
Continue ReadingFrench regulatory authorities determined that the iPhone 12's emitted radiation that is above acceptable limits, leading to a ban that has raised concerns in other European countries...
Continue ReadingFind insights on GXO Logistics, Netflix, German telecommunications operators, and more in the latest Market Talks covering Technology, Media and Telecom...
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