Apple (AAPL)

It's time to focus on fundamentals more than ever.

​​​​​​​Apple will lose big in a trade war. The $2.7 trillion technology giant designs iPhones in California, assembles most in China, and sells them around the world.

Amazon stock is set to break a streak of nine straight losing weeks, helped by Wednesday's rally. But shares fell Friday on trade-war fears.

Analysts and investors think the odds are increasing that Apple will get an exemption to the Trump tariffs. Apple stock rose on Friday.

Treasury yields kept surging on Friday as the dollar sells off. It's not normal.

The trade war shows no signs of slowing down as China responded on Friday morning with a retaliatory tariff now standing at 125% on U.S. imports. Here's a look at which companies are most exposed to China and could face impacts from the ongoing trade war:

China's tech stocks are grappling with potential challenges that could have a more significant impact than President Donald Trump's tariffs.

STMicroelectronics plans to reshape its global manufacturing footprint, prioritizing investments in future-ready infrastructure, digital technologies, and complementary ecosystems.

A technical analysis that identifies support and resistance levels for SPY, QQQ, And top tech stocks, as market awaits PPI data.

Amid the ongoing trade war between the U.S. and China, Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) is grappling with potential setbacks, according to industry experts.

Alibaba stock racked up 75% gains in the first two months of 2025 but has since retreated as Trump has slapped major tariffs on China.

U.S. stock futures were volatile on Friday after losing steam on Thursday. Futures of major benchmark indices were lower in premarket.

There are several good ones to choose from, but current circumstances make one fund in particular stand out.

Woodring suggested that Apple capitalize on the 90-day pause and look to its ODMs in India, namely Hon Hai, Pegatron and Tata, for ramping up production and meeting U.S. iPhone demand.

As tech stocks experienced volatility following Trump's tariff policies, some investment firms view the pullback as a buying opportunity.

U.S. President Donald Trump has warned of "transition problems" as the global tariff war rages on, causing markets to falter.

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen warned that Meta, Google, and other U.S. tech giants could face new EU digital advertising tariffs if trade talks with President Trump fail, as the bloc prepares retaliatory measures amid escalating transatlantic tensions.

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy warned that Trump's new China tariffs could drive up prices for consumers as third-party sellers pass on costs, while the company works to limit price hikes amid a 17.71% year-to-date stock decline.