Nasdaq AAPL Apple

The tech-led reboot of stock markets stalled in Europe on Thursday as traders pulled back to hear just how twitchy the European Central Bank has become about the euro's run-up in recent months.

Tesla and Apple have absolutely obliterated the market's measly 5% gain this year. Shares of the electric car company have soared more than 300%, and the iPhone maker's stock is up about 60% year to date. While Tesla has proven to be the better investment of the two, long-term s

Some of Wall Street’s biggest players are viewing the stock market's recent tech-led selloff as a bout of turbulence rather than the start of a longer slide -- and they don't see it as a reason to run for the door.

To say that the stock market has been interesting in recent months would be a major understatement. New and exciting IPOs are hitting the market with increasing frequency, tech stocks have been soaring higher at breathtaking paces, and some of the largest stocks in the market de

Wall Street is rich with history. Its three most widely followed indexes -- the iconic Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES: ^DJI), technology-driven Nasdaq Composite (NASDAQINDEX: ^IXIC), and broad-based S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) -- have a respective 124 years, 49 years,

Samsung Electronics Co Ltd's display unit has applied for an export licence to continue supplying Huawei Technologies Co Ltd [HWT.UL] ahead of U.S. export restrictions taking effect next week, an industry source said on Thursday.

Some of Wall Street’s biggest players are viewing the stock market's recent tech-led selloff as a bout of turbulence rather than the start of a longer slide -- and they don't see it as a reason to run for the door.

Whew, that was better. The S&P 500 Index (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) bounced back bigly on Sept. 9, gaining 67 points, or 2%. The turn back higher breaks a three-day skid that saw tech stocks -- and almost everything else -- edge lower by almost 7% from last Thursday through yesterda

Wall Street's main indexes ended higher on Wednesday to snap a three-session losing skid as investors jumped back in to take advantage of the pullback in technology-related stocks, a day after the Nasdaq confirmed correction territory.

Wall Street's main indexes ended higher on Wednesday to snap a three-session losing skid as investors jumped back in to take advantage of the pullback in technology-related stocks, a day after the Nasdaq confirmed correction territory.

Wall Street's main indexes rallied on Wednesday to stanch the bleeding after a three-day drop as investors jumped back in to take advantage of the repricing in technology-related stocks, a day after the Nasdaq confirmed correction territory.

"Fortnite" users will no longer be able to use Apple Inc's sign-in system to log in to the game as early as Friday, the video game maker said.

Wall Street's main indexes jumped on Wednesday as investors took advantage of a three-day sell-off to buy cheaper technology-related stocks, a day after the Nasdaq confirmed correction territory.

"Fortnite" users will not be able to sign in to the game using their Apple Inc ID as soon as Sept. 11, the video game maker said on Wednesday.

After a rough Tuesday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES: ^DJI) bounced back on Wednesday. The Dow was up about 1.7% at 11 a.m. EDT, trailing the other major U.S. stock indices. This doesn't mean the sell-off is necessarily over, but investors have taken a break from p

What happened Shares of Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) were up a strong 4.6% as of 12:20 p.m. EDT on Wednesday. Presumably, this is partly a reaction to and a recovery from the tech sell-off that began late last week and stretched into Tuesday. As of 12:20 p.m. EDT, the Nasdaq was up 2.9

U.S. stocks jumped on Wednesday as investors took advantage of a three-day sell-off to buy into high-flying tech stocks, a day after the Nasdaq confirmed correction territory.

The last three trading days have been painful for most investors. More than 800 U.S. exchange-listed stocks have fallen by at least 10% over the past week, but Wall Street's correction could be your opportunity.

Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) this week further escalated its thermonuclear war with Epic Games, countersuing the maker of Fortnite and Unreal Engine. The move comes about two weeks after Epic notched a legal victory barring Apple from terminating Epic's overall developer account, which

U.S. stocks bounced on Wednesday with the Nasdaq gaining 1.5%, as a rout in technology shares halted and investors shrugged off news that AstraZeneca had paused global trials of its experimental coronavirus vaccine.