iPhone, Laptop makers eye moving production in trade war prep

In the ongoing global licensing war between Qualcomm and Apple, the chipmaker says the iPhone maker needs to take China's new ban on its products seriously.

Apple shares are falling in afterhours trade as the tech giant lowered its sales outlook citing poor iPhone demand from China and fewer users upgrading their phones as well.

Apple names company veteran Deirdre O'Brien as the new retail chief. She is replacing Angela Ahrendts, who is leaving the company in April.

Apple Inc.'s smartphone shipments declined by an estimated 20 percent in China for the final quarter of 2018 as the company sees competition from Huawei and local rivals.

Apple Inc. is working on an initiative that will allow developers to build an app once and have it work on the iPhone, iPad and Mac computers, people familiar with the effort said.

Apple Inc. co-founder Steve Wozniak discusses the folding phones which Apple's competitors Samsung Electronics Co. and Huawei Technologies Co. recently introduced.

Bob O'Donnell, Technalysis Research president, discusses the implications of Foxconn Technology Group's plan to mass produce Apple's iPhone in India this year. He speaks on "What'd You Miss?"

Apple Inc. could be seeing weaker-than-expected demand for its iPhone product line, especially in China, where trade tensions have been weighing down sales, according to analyst projections.

Apple Inc. generated less than half of its total quarterly revenue from sales of the iPhone for the first time since 2012, a sign the company is entering life beyond its flagship product. Meanwhile, Samsung Electronics Co. shares slid after South Korea’s most important company reported sharply lower profit amid global trade tensions and a wireless industry slump.

Apple Inc. is planning to announce three new iPhones at an event next month along with an upgrade of the iPad. Bloomberg's Sarah Ponczek reports on "Bloomberg Daybreak: Americas."

Apple Inc. has revealed that the date for its latest iPhone event, Google’s privacy team said it had discovered a two-year-long vulnerability in the phone-maker’s software. Bloomberg's Alistair Barr has more on "Bloomberg Markets: The Close."

The vulnerability had given attackers access to "almost all of the personal information" on the device. Researchers told DW that only "a very resourceful and determined actor" could execute such a sophisticated attack.