Apple on Thursday reported revenue that fell short of Wall Street expectations in its fiscal fourth quarter.
Apple reported revenue that fell short of Wall Street expectations in its fiscal fourth quarter. CEO Tim Cook said there were larger-than-expected supply constraints on iPhones, iPads and Macs.
SINGAPORE — Shares in Japan looked set for a positive Friday start as Asia-Pacific investors monitor stocks of Apple suppliers after theFutures pointed to a higher open for Japanese stocks, with the Nikkei futures contract in Chicago at 28,830 while its counterpart in Osaka was at 28,900, against the
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
In Japan, efforts afoot to win hearts, and votes, of the alienated youngMomoko Nojo's campaign for Japan's upcoming election revolves around social media and T-shirts, but she's not running for office. Instead, the activist is fighting a different battle - against the apathy that keeps young voters away from the polls.
Les mer »
Japan stocks set to slip ahead of central bank monetary policy decisionThe Bank of Japan is set to announce its latest monetary policy decision on Thursday.
Les mer »
Millions of unused cloth masks remain in storage in JapanTOKYO (AP) — Tens of millions of unpopular cloth masks produced as an anti-coronavirus measure under former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe remain unused and are being kept in a private storage facility at a cost of hundreds of millions of yen (millions of dollars), an official acknowledged Wednesday.
Les mer »
Earthquake, Magnitude 4.4 - EASTERN HONSHU, JAPAN - 2021 October 28, 00:55:29 UTCMagnitude: Mw 4.4, Region: EASTERN HONSHU, JAPAN, Date time: 2021-10-28 00:55:29.8 UTC, Location: 36.03 N ; 139.85 E, Depth: 60 km.
Les mer »
A long-delayed royal wedding reveals awkward truths about JapanWomen are still badly treated, politics is out of sync with the people and the monarchy is dwindling
Les mer »
Apple has the most growth fuel in handApple Chief Executive Tim Cook is keeping things tight. The $2.5 trillion iPhone maker spends a much smaller proportion of its revenue on research and development than its Big Tech peers, and less on acquisitions too. That keeps organic growth efficient. Investment is edging up, but the capacity to do more of it is one reason Apple, despite its huge market value, looks relatively cheap.
Les mer »