Tim Cook
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Apple CEO Tim Cook is testifying on Capitol Hill today as Senate investigators accuse the tech giant of using a complicated system to shield billions of dollars in overseas profits. CNBC's Eamon Javers has the details.
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Discussing whether Apple's CEO Tim Cook should care what Wall St. thinks, and Virgin America flyers can order seat-to-seat drinks for people they "fancy" without a flight attendant. CNBC's Jane Wells and Jay Carney discuss.
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Apple's stock is falling further after the company reported earnings on Tuesday, with CNBC's Seema Mody and Josh Lipton.
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April 24- Tim Cook wants investors to "think different" about Apple: less as a hyper-growth startup-like company and more as a mature but robust technology corporation with the world's most lucrative dividend.
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A leading venture capitalist told CNBC that Apple no longer feels like a "real tech company."
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Apple's conference call was "graphically painful" with analysts in open revolt against Apple's CEO Tim Cook, CNBC's Jim Cramer says .
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Alex Gauna, JMP Securities; and Chip Cobb, Bryn Mawr Trust, discuss what the tech giant needs to do to get back into investors' good graces.
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John Bright, Avondale Partners, discusses the tech giant's better-than-expected second quarter earnings and plans to unlock more cash for investors.
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Rob Enderle, President and Principal Analyst of Enderle Group says Apple's top line growth is being fueled largely by sacrificing margins and profits. He says Apple doesn't appear to have anything compelling coming out.
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If Wall Street follows Apple's famous advertising slogan of old, it may relieve some of the pressure on Apple's chief executive, quiet investors' grumbling about its recent share price slide, and buy the company time to do what it says it does best: come up with and market new products.
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Broadcom, which sells wireless chips used in Apple's iPhone as well lower-end devices popular in Asia, posted first-quarter revenue of $2.01 billion, up 9.7 percent from the year-earlier period.
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*Apple to return $100 bln to investors by 2015 in expanded capital plan. SAN FRANCISCO, April 23- Apple Inc plans to share more of its steadily growing $145 billion cash pile, bowing to investors' increasingly strident demands and sending its shares higher.
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Steve Jobs' death, competition from Samsung, and failure to innovate have been blamed for Apple's stock plunge. The real reason may be much less obvious.
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Apple has had a bad month. OK, Apple has had several bad months. That doesn't necessarily mean CEO Tim Cook is cooked.
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Colin Gillis, BGC analyst, discusses his contrarian call on Apple, explaining why he believes the stock's recent weakness may present a buying opportunity for investors.
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"The market is not being irrational with Apple today," one money manager says. "The market was being irrational with Apple last year, when they kept taking the stock price higher."
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Suppliers and investors are struggling to gauge demand for the iPhone as Samsung continues to grab market share. Indications of reduced shipments now send shares in Apple into a tailspin.
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TOKYO/ TAIPEI, April 21- Apple Inc marketing chief Phil Schiller let slip during last August's courtroom battle with Samsung that when setting forecasts for new iPhones, the inside joke was that people should assume sales would equal all previous versions combined.
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Former Apple CEO John Sculley shares his opinions on whether Tim Cook is the right leader for the company now, and what JC Penney's former CEO Ron Johnson's future could hold.
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Is Tim Cook's latest move good for the company? Bill George, Harvard Business School professor, weighs in on Cook's business strategy and what's in store for the corporate leader in the future.
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The "Squawk on the Street" news team reports on today's top business headlines; including Goldman Sachs removing Apple from its conviction list; and the latest details on Dell's buyout deal.