Apple released its Q2 report on Thursday, beating revenue and earnings-per-share estimates. Here are the biggest takeaways from the call.

Phone sales beat Wall Street’s expectations but Apple’s vagueness around tariff impacts didn’t sit well with investors.

Apple held its earnings call for the second fiscal quarter of 2025 today (second calendar quarter), announcing revenue of $95.4 billion and

The company announced it upped its quarterly cash dividend to $0.26 per share and its board approved a $100 billion share buyback program.

Apple's iPhone revenue was up 5% to $95.4 billion, beating the analyst consensus of $94.5 billion. But another closely-watched segment, results from China, was less positive. Apple's Greater China revenue missed expectations by almost a billion dollars,

Fiscal second-quarter earnings show that the Apple hasn’t lost its shine. Thursday after the bell, Apple reported $95.4 billion in revenue, up 5% year-over-year, and quarterly d

iPad, Mac, iPhone, and services revenue was up as Apple contends with major legal challenges and AI setbacks.

Trump's tariffs will cost Apple about $900 million in Q2, but Tim Cook says most iPhones sold in the US will come from India, meaning lower tariffs and, hopefully, no price hikes for you.

Apple CEO Tim Cook publicly addressed the impact of tariffs on the iPhone maker’s business for the first time on an earnings call Thursday, saying they could add $900 million to the company’s overall costs.

Tim Cook increasingly counts on Apple's App Store fees. Will a US court ruling in a case with Epic Games reshape the tech giant's revenue model?

Epic Games’ juggernaut title “Fortnite” is heading back to the iOS App Store in the United States. According to court documents obtained and reviewed by Variety, a District Court in California found that Apple willfully violated the court order in the Epic Games v.

In the ongoing battle of the Tims, Apple CEO Tim Cook said the company plans to appeal a judge's ruling yesterday that it has violated a court order in a legal fight with Fortnite maker Epic Games. "We strongly disagree,