The world is changing fast and to keep up you need local knowledge with global context.
Ranmore’s Sean Peche takes an analytic knife to the quarterly financial results from Apple – questioning Wall Street’s herd instinct.
Alec Hogg writes on watching on-demand television and the window into potential revenue for two of the FAANGs.
Despite 2022’s multiple blows for Apple, investors still expect the company to be immune from an economic slowdown.
Ranmore Funds founder Sean Peche is warning us to expect the unexpected in the New Year, offering “Surprises”.
Apple is scaling back on its grandiose self-driving project for its future electric cars – delaying the vehicle’s targeted launch date.
Tech companies are trimming staff and slowing hiring as they face higher interest rates and sluggish consumer spending in the US.
Apple expects to produce at least 3 million fewer iPhone 14 handsets than originally anticipated this year.
Tech companies made moves earlier this year to rein in costs, with many of the industry’s biggest firms freezing hiring or cutting some departments. Even Apple Inc., which has outperformed most of its peers this year, is slowing spending and has paused much of its hiring.
Shares of Meta have lost 61%, their biggest drop since the company went public a decade ago. Apple, Alphabet, Amazon and Microsoft are set for their steepest declines since the global financial crisis.
The global PC market saw its steepest decline on record as economic uncertainty and a glut of unsold inventory dented shipments.