Apple is on the cusp of an artificial-intelligence-fueled “golden era of growth,” Wedbush analysts argued Thursday as they raised their price target on shares of the tech giant. The analysts increased their price target to $325,

The iconic "i" in Apple's products, such as the iPhone and iPad, initially stood for "internet," as revealed by Steve Jobs during a 1998 presentation. Over time, it has come to represent broader concepts like individuality,

Since the release of iOS 18.2 on December 11, ChatGPT integration has been an integral part of Apple Intelligence. Provided you own a recent iPhone, iPad or Mac, you can access OpenAI’s chatbot directly from your device,

Apple is poised to become the first company to cross the $4 trillion threshold — powered by investors cheering the tech giant’s long-awaited AI enhancements to rejuvenate sluggish iPhone sales.

"Apple's approach to $4 trillion market cap is a testament to its enduring dominance in the tech sector. This milestone reinforces Apple's position as a market leader and innovator," said Adam Sarhan, chief executive officer of 50 Park Investments.

There's a lot riding on Apple's plans for the iPhone in 2025. At a time when consumers are holding onto their phones for longer periods of time, it's harder than ever to entice iPhone users to upgrade. According to a CNET survey in partnership with YouGov, 44% of smartphone owners only buy a new phone when their current one needs replacing.

One of the improvements with Apple Intelligence is the ability to use Natural Language Search on some apps. However, it‘s not that good.

The Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra will likely arrive next month, and we already have an idea of how it'll compare to the iPhone 16 Pro Max.

Apple stock hit an all-time intraday high Thursday after a nod of confidence in its continued upswing from Wall Street.

Wedbush raised its price target on Apple Inc (NASDAQ:AAPL) to $325 from $300 banking on transformative AI-driven iPhone upgrade cycle poised to fuel growth into 2025. The brokerage maintained its "outperform" rating,

Wedbush technology sector analyst Daniel Ives already had the highest price target for the iPhone maker among Wall Street analysts, but on Thursday he boosted it further on an expected surge in interest in artificial-intelligence-enhanced iPhones.