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

Apple CEO Tim Cook revealed some much-anticipated details about the impact of President Donald Trump’s trade war on his company, describing a relatively modest increase in costs this quarter. But his response didn’t entirely satisfy Wall Street,

For the June quarter, we do expect the majority of iPhones sold in the US will have India as their country of origin, and Vietnam to be the country of origin for almost all iPad, Mac, Apple Watch, and AirPods products also sold in the US. China would continue to be the country or original for the vast majority of total product sales outside the US.

"We're very engaged on the tariff discussions, Apple CEO Tim Cook said. "On the pricing piece, we have nothing to announce today."

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 Inc.’s sales from China declined more than anticipated in the latest quarter, overshadowing otherwise solid results for the iPhone maker.

Apple CEO Tim Cook said Thursday that the majority of iPhones sold in the U.S. in the current fiscal quarter will be sourced from India, while iPads and other devices will come from Vietnam as the company works to avoid the impact of President Trump’s tariffs on its business.

Apple’s profit and revenue for the fiscal second quarter topped Wall Street’s expectations, but investors are waiting to hear what CEO Tim Cook has to say about the impact of tariffs and economic unce

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?

Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers has ruled that Apple violated her own ruling back in 2021 on the lawsuit Epic Games filed against Apple a year before. Now, it's ordering (PDF) Apple to stop collecting commissions on purchases that weren't paid through the App Store effective immediately.

A federal judge has found that Apple violated a court injunction in an antitrust case filed by Fortnite maker Epic Games