Morgan Stanley analyst Erik Woodring rates Apple stock at Overweight with a $273 price target. He’s upbeat on fiscal 2026 and the iPhone 17.

Stock futures (ES=F, NQ=F, YM=F) are flat after the S&P 500 (^GSPC) and Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) rallied and closed at new record highs in Thursday's session. Nike (NKE) CEO John Donahoe is stepping down to be replaced as president and chief executive by Elliott Hill.

Apple’s annual product launch Monday failed to immediately capture the hearts of investors, as shares of the world’s biggest company slumped during the event largely focusing on previously rolled-out artificial intelligence features coming to iPhones.

Apple's iPhone 16 launch event took place Monday, and the company announced four new phones. It also unveiled new Apple Watch devices and refreshed AirPods models. MarketWatch broke down the news and reactions live.

Clearly, investors are betting that Apple's new AI iPhone will reinvigorate sales and lead to earnings growth. If you believe in this thesis, now could be a time to buy the stock. Because if sales keep stagnating, the stock will not do well starting at a P/E of 34. Perhaps this is why Warren Buffett is unloading his Apple position right now.

It's now even easier to replace your iPhone's default camera app with Halide, a third-party option that offers advanced camera features, such as manual shutter speed and ISO control, histograms and even a mode that claims to strip away almost all of Apple's AI image processing.

T-Mobile Chief Executive Mike Sievert says it’s “nonsense” that the iPhone 16 line’s preorder sales are underwhelming.

Apple shares edged lower again Wednesday, pinning the stock near the lowest levels in a month, even as a top Wall Street analyst sees an impending 'super-cycle' of iPhone upgrades tied to the tech giant's AI push.

Apple stock rose after the chief executive of wireless carrier T-Mobile US offered positive comments about early demand for iPhone 16 handsets.