Apple (AAPL)
195.27
-6.09 (-3.02%)
NASDAQ · Last Trade: May 25th, 1:09 PM EDT
Detailed Quote
Previous Close | 201.36 |
---|---|
Open | 193.66 |
Bid | 195.78 |
Ask | 195.85 |
Day's Range | 193.46 - 197.70 |
52 Week Range | 169.21 - 260.10 |
Volume | 78,736,916 |
Market Cap | 3.23T |
PE Ratio (TTM) | 30.42 |
EPS (TTM) | 6.4 |
Dividend & Yield | 1.000 (0.51%) |
1 Month Average Volume | 53,899,602 |
Chart
About Apple (AAPL)
Apple is a leading technology company known for designing, manufacturing, and marketing a range of innovative consumer electronics, software, and services. Its flagship products include the iPhone, iPad, and Mac computers, which are widely recognized for their cutting-edge technology and user-friendly interfaces. In addition to hardware, Apple offers a suite of software applications, operating systems, and digital services such as the App Store, iCloud, and Apple Music. The company is also committed to sustainability and privacy, integrating these principles into its products and operations. With a focus on premium quality and seamless integration across its devices, Apple has established a loyal customer base worldwide. Read More
News & Press Releases
President Trump warns Apple of 25% tariff if they don't manufacture iPhones in the U.S. DOT expected to declare CAFE regulations exceeded legal authority. Apple poaches Google's AI chief but still behind in AI race. Meta's Instagram testing referral program.
Via Benzinga · May 25, 2025
Via Benzinga · May 25, 2025
The Oracle of Omaha focuses on long-term investing, and you should too.
Via The Motley Fool · May 25, 2025

Via The Motley Fool · May 25, 2025
Via The Motley Fool · May 25, 2025
Dividend stocks are a central aspect of Buffett's success at Berkshire Hathaway.
Via The Motley Fool · May 24, 2025
Gene Munster says Trump's iPhone tariff could raise prices modestly, but warns markets may be underestimating its broader economic impact.
Via Benzinga · May 24, 2025
Apple isn't going to build your iPhone in the United States. Not now, not ever. It's not because they hate America. It's because doing so would be financially and operationally unstable.
Via Talk Markets · May 24, 2025
Via Benzinga · May 24, 2025
AI stocks have gotten beaten down this year on the backdrop of a volatile technology sector.
Via The Motley Fool · May 24, 2025
President Trump has demanded that Apple start manufacturing iPhones within the U.S. or be prepared to face a minimum 25% tariff on iPhones produced overseas.
Via Benzinga · May 24, 2025
In 2007, TSMC founder Morris Chang predicted that Intel and Samsung couldn't succeed in the foundry business due to fundamental cultural differences—and nearly two decades later, his foresight is proving accurate as TSMC maintains dominance while its rivals struggle to catch up.
Via Benzinga · May 24, 2025
Sundar Pichai has quietly had a great run as CEO of Alphabet.
Via The Motley Fool · May 24, 2025
Shenzhen, China, May 24, 2025 -- The Bluetooth tracker market has exploded since Apple shook things up with AirTag in 2021, yet every major brand still forces shoppers to pick a side: iPhone or Android. MiLi’s new MiTag Duo ends that dilemma. It is the first Bluetooth tracker that carries official certification from both Apple and Google in a single piece of hardware. With one tap you add it to Google's Find Hub App on iOS, or factory reset and pair it to Google's Find Hub App on Android. Switch phones, keep the same tag—no costly repurchase, no orphaned trackers.
Via Press Release Distribution Service · May 24, 2025
Via Benzinga · May 24, 2025
Benzinga examined the prospects for many investors' favorite stocks over the last week — here's a look at some of our top stories.
Via Benzinga · May 24, 2025
Via Benzinga · May 24, 2025

Via The Motley Fool · May 24, 2025
Via The Motley Fool · May 24, 2025
Via The Motley Fool · May 24, 2025
How much longer can the price of Bitcoin keep going up?
Via The Motley Fool · May 24, 2025
Donald Trump confirms 25% tariff on iPhones will apply to Samsung and other non-US smartphone manufacturers.
Via Benzinga · May 24, 2025
Oracle is reportedly spending $40 billion on 400,000 Nvidia AI chips to power OpenAI's massive new Texas data center.
Via Benzinga · May 24, 2025