Earnings summaries and quarterly performance for Apple.
Executive leadership at Apple.
Board of directors at Apple.
Research analysts who have asked questions during Apple earnings calls.
Amit Daryanani
Evercore
6 questions for AAPL
David Vogt
UBS Group AG
6 questions for AAPL
Erik Woodring
Morgan Stanley
6 questions for AAPL
Michael Ng
Goldman Sachs
6 questions for AAPL
Samik Chatterjee
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
6 questions for AAPL
Wamsi Mohan
Bank of America Merrill Lynch
6 questions for AAPL
Atif Malik
Citigroup Inc.
5 questions for AAPL
Richard Kramer
Arete Research
5 questions for AAPL
Aaron Rakers
Wells Fargo
4 questions for AAPL
Benjamin Reitzes
Melius Research
3 questions for AAPL
Ben Reitzes
Melius Research LLC
3 questions for AAPL
Krish Sankar
TD Cowen
3 questions for AAPL
Sreekrishnan Sankarnarayanan
Wolfe Research, LLC
3 questions for AAPL
Benjamin Bollin
Cleveland Research Company
1 question for AAPL
Recent press releases and 8-K filings for AAPL.
- Global smartphone shipments rose 4% YoY in 4Q25, supported by holiday demand and improved inventory discipline.
- Apple captured 25% market share in 4Q25, its highest-ever fourth-quarter shipment volume, driven by strong demand for the iPhone 17 series.
- Samsung followed with 18% share, Xiaomi held 11%, vivo 8%, and OPPO re-entered the top five with 8% share.
- For full year 2025, global shipments grew 2% to 1.25 billion units, led by a stronger second half despite rising memory costs.
- Tight DRAM supply and rising component costs are expected to constrain growth and shape vendor strategies in 2026.
- Apple is entering a multi-year partnership with Google to use Gemini models and Google Cloud to power its Apple Foundation Models and next-generation Siri.
- The integration aims to deliver personalized, context-aware assistant capabilities by running on-device and on Private Cloud Compute without compromising privacy commitments.
- Industry reports estimate Apple may access a 1.2-trillion-parameter Gemini model and pay ~$1 billion per year, though financial terms are unconfirmed.
- The revamped Siri is expected to support cross-app tasks and richer assistant actions, with a potential rollout in the spring iOS 26.4 update or later in 2026.
- Apple and Chase announced that Chase will replace Goldman Sachs as the issuer of Apple Card, with the transition expected in approximately 24 months.
- Under the agreement, over $20 billion of existing Apple Card balances will move to Chase’s platform, pending regulatory approvals.
- JPMorgan Chase expects to record a $2.2 billion provision for credit losses in 4Q 2025 related to its forward purchase commitment.
- Mastercard will remain the Apple Card’s payment network, and users will continue to enjoy existing features, including up to 3 percent Daily Cash back and Apple Card Family.
- JPMorgan Chase will replace Goldman Sachs as issuer of the Apple Card, moving roughly $20 billion of balances over about 24 months, subject to regulatory approval.
- Goldman Sachs is selling the portfolio at a discount of more than $1 billion due to higher-than-average delinquencies and subprime exposure.
- JPMorgan expects to record a $2.2 billion provision for credit losses tied to the forward purchase commitment.
- Goldman will release about $2.48 billion in loan-loss reserves—boosting Q4 2025 earnings by roughly $0.46 per share—offset by a $2.26 billion markdown and $38 million in termination costs.
- Mastercard remains the payment network, and Apple customers will retain core features like no fees and Daily Cash during the transition.
- Lyte launched a unified perception platform, LyteVision, integrating 4D sensing, RGB imaging, and motion awareness for robotics.
- The startup secured $107 million in aggregate funding from investors including Fidelity, Atreides Management, Exor Ventures, and Avigdor Willenz’s group.
- Founded by former Apple Face ID and Microsoft Kinect architects, Lyte addresses sensor integration challenges with a vertically integrated stack.
- LyteVision was honored with a Best of Innovation Award in Robotics and an Honoree in Vehicle Tech and Advanced Mobility at CES 2026.
- Raymond James resumes coverage of Apple with a Market Perform rating, citing elevated valuation that limits near-term outperformance despite strong fundamentals
- Firm pegs Apple at ~31× fiscal 2027 GAAP EPS, with an enterprise value of $4.12 trillion and net debt of $57.7 billion
- Projects calendar-year 2025 iPhone revenue of $217 billion (vs. consensus $214 billion) and 238 million unit shipments (+4% YoY), with ~3% shipment growth in 2026 and 2027
- Models Services to grow at a 13% CAGR from 2024–2027 to $143 billion (~29% of revenue by 2027, up from 26% in FY 2025) and forecasts fiscal 2026 revenue of $450.8 billion with GAAP EPS of $8.19
- Apple’s cautious AI strategy emphasizes on-device processing, privacy and tight hardware integration over large LLM investments.
- Fully revamped Siri is slated for 2026, a critical test of whether Apple’s approach can compete with Google and OpenAI.
- The company may partner with Google for LLM capabilities rather than build all models in-house.
- Apple Intelligence features, free to users, will require an iPhone 15 Pro or newer to drive device upgrades.
- Apple will allow iOS developers in Japan to distribute apps via authorized alternative marketplaces and process payments outside Apple In-App Purchase, applying a Notarization baseline review in iOS 26.2 for security.
- For App Store transactions, developers can integrate alternative payment methods or web links, while Apple retains a 10 % or 21 % App Store commission, an additional 5 % processing fee, 15 % store services commission (10 % for certain programs), and a 5 % Core Technology Commission for off-Store apps.
- To protect minors, Apple mandates parental gates for users under 18, prohibits transaction web links for users under 13, and disallows links in the Kids category.
- iOS 26.2 in Japan adds browser and search engine choice, default navigation app settings, support for alternative browser engines, and voice-app side-button launch APIs.
- Johny Srouji has informed CEO Tim Cook he is seriously considering leaving Apple, a move that would significantly impact the company’s chip strategy.
- Srouji has led Apple’s system-on-chip (SoC) development since around 2014, overseeing CPU, GPU, NPU, modem direction, packaging, and foundry negotiations with TSMC.
- His potential exit follows a spate of senior departures and occurs amid intense competition for AI talent, particularly from Meta.
- Apple has offered substantial compensation and even a potential chief technology officer role to retain him.
- John Giannandrea, Apple’s Senior VP for Machine Learning and AI Strategy, is stepping down and will serve as an advisor until spring 2026.
- Amar Subramanya, former Microsoft VP of AI and 16-year Google veteran, will become Apple’s Vice President of AI, reporting to Craig Federighi.
- Subramanya will lead teams for foundational AI models, machine learning research, and AI safety as Apple aims to bolster its AI capabilities against competitors like OpenAI and Google.
- The leadership change comes amid mixed reception and delays for Apple Intelligence and Siri enhancements, with improved Siri now postponed to 2026.
Fintool News
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Quarterly earnings call transcripts for Apple.
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