A ton of Apple devices are on sale on Amazon right now — some of them are even at their Prime Day prices
Apple Watches, AirPods, iPads and other Apple gadgets rarely go on sale, especially outside of the Prime Day, Boxing Day and Black Friday periods. However, sometimes we get lucky with a rare (and random) sale on Apple devices, like today's sale on Amazon Canada.
For a limited time, Amazon shoppers can save on some of Apple's best-known and best-selling devices, includes the aforementioned AirPods and Apple Watches. Some of these prices are as low as they were on Prime Day (score!), so it's a great opportunity to save if you had your eye on something from the Apple-verse. Keep scrolling to shop the deals.
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Yahoo
9 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures rise as Trump hints at chip tariff carveout
US stock futures edged higher on Thursday as President Trump's sweeping tariffs hit dozens of US trade partners after his self-imposed deadline for countries to strike deals expired. At the same time, Trump's hint of a carveout for coming duties on semiconductors boosted tech for a second consecutive day. Futures attached to the Dow Jones Industrial Average (YM=F) gained 0.6%. Futures attached to the benchmark S&P 500 (ES=F) were up 0.7%, and those on tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 (NQ=F) rose 0.8%. Trump's deadline for trade deals landed at 12:01 a.m. ET on Thursday. Imports from nearly 200 countries now face duties ranging from 10% to 50%, and the overall average effective tariff rate is projected to jump to 18.3%. Read more: The latest on Trump's tariffs Apple (AAPL) shares climbed Thursday in premarket trading as Trump and CEO Tim Cook announced the company would make a $100 billion investment in the US. As part of the deal, Apple will manufacture the cover glasses for iPhones and Apple Watches in Kentucky. The president also revealed at the press conference that he plans to eventually set a 100% tariff on semiconductors. Companies like Apple that commit to building in the US, however, will be exempt from the tariff, he said. Airbnb (ABNB), DoorDash (DASH), and Lyft (LYFT) reported earnings after the bell. DoorDash shares jumped premarket on an upbeat forecast driven by resilient delivery demand. Airbnb and Lyft, meanwhile, fell on disappointing guidance. On Thursday, in addition to grappling with the latest trade policy shifts, Wall Street will receive new data on weekly jobless claims. The state of the labor market is in high focus following a disappointing July jobs report and downbeat revisions to the May and June jobs reports. Intel stock dips as Trump calls for CEO resignation President Trump on Thursday morning called for the resignation of Intel's (INTC) CEO Lip‑Bu Tan, who has been at the job since March, saying the executive is "highly conflicted" and should leave his post immediately. 'The CEO of INTEL is highly conflicted and must resign immediately. There is no other solution to this problem. Thank you for your attention to this problem!' wrote Trump on social media. On Wednesday, Reuters reported US Republican Senator Tom Cotton sent a letter to the company's board raising questions about Tan's ties to Chinese firms and a recent criminal case involving his former company, Cadence Design (CDNS.O). Intel stock was down as much as 3% in pre-market trading. Eli Lilly stock falls despite earnings beat as oral GLP-1 pill results disappoint Eli Lilly (LLY) stock fell 7% in premarket trading. Although the company's second quarter earnings topped expectations, the results of a late-stage trial of its highly anticipated oral GLP-1 pill disappointed. For the quarter, Eli Lilly reported $15.56 billion in revenue, beating Wall Street estimates of $14.69 billion. Earnings per share came in at $6.31, compared to Street expectations of $5.56. Much of the $10.81 billion in US revenue was driven by strong sales of weight-loss drugs, Mounjaro and Zepbound, which increased 46% in volume, though prices fell 8%. Yahoo Finance's Anjalee Khemlani reports: Read more here. Good morning. Here's what's happening today. Economic data: Initial jobless claims (week ending Aug. 2); Nonfarm productivity (second quarter preliminary); Unit labor costs (second quarter preliminary) Earnings: Block (XYZ), Celsius (CELH), ConocoPhillips (COP), Eli Lilly (LLY), Sony (SONY), SoundHound (SOUN), Pinterest (PINS), Take-Two Interactive (TTWO), Twilio (TWLO), The Trade Desk (TTD), Vistra Energy (VST) Here are some of the biggest stories you may have missed overnight and early this morning: Investors are 'agitated' by less than perfect earnings Shopify's strong quarter shows consumers are ignoring tariffs Eli Lilly stock falls on GLP-1 pill trial results Trump's tariffs hit dozens of countries as trade deadline expires Trump to sign order easing path for private assets in 401(k)s Apple leads surge in global tech shares after Trump tariff relief Trump boasts billions of dollars flowing into US from tariffs Warner Bros revenue surges on streaming expansion, box-office hits Trump floats possible tariffs on China for buying Russia oil\ TSMC shares surge as Taiwan says firm exempt from Trump tariffs Keep an eye on Firefly IPO Not too far removed from Figma's (FIG) huge IPO, Firefly will come to market at the Nasdaq later on today. The IPO was upsized, and it's likely it will come out of the block strong when it opens. I am not in love with the company's financials, but it has a host of key deals in place and its technology has proven to work (see trips to moon). And it has a SpaceX ( like story to tell at a hot time for markets. Perfectly timed debut. I am live with Firefly CEO Jason Kim around 11am ET today from the Nasdaq. Tune into Yahoo Finance! SoftBank swings to profit on vision fund gains ahead of AI push Softbank's (SFTBF, 9984.T, SFTBY) Tokyo shares closed 1% up on Thursday after reporting a bigger profit than expected in the June quarter. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Apple gains after announcing $100B US investment Apple stock rose 3% before the bell on Thursday. Yahoo Finance's technology editor Daniel Howley and Washington correspondent Ben Werschkul outline the latest developments from the Apple investment announcement on Wednesday. Read more here. Sony stock rises as in-demand games and music help allay Trump tariff fears Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. TSMC hits record; Taiwan says tech giant exempt from US tariffs Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSM) shares rose 5% in premarket trading on Thursday after announcing it will not have to pay 100% tariff on sales to the US. Bloomberg News: Read more here. Intel stock dips as Trump calls for CEO resignation President Trump on Thursday morning called for the resignation of Intel's (INTC) CEO Lip‑Bu Tan, who has been at the job since March, saying the executive is "highly conflicted" and should leave his post immediately. 'The CEO of INTEL is highly conflicted and must resign immediately. There is no other solution to this problem. Thank you for your attention to this problem!' wrote Trump on social media. On Wednesday, Reuters reported US Republican Senator Tom Cotton sent a letter to the company's board raising questions about Tan's ties to Chinese firms and a recent criminal case involving his former company, Cadence Design (CDNS.O). Intel stock was down as much as 3% in pre-market trading. President Trump on Thursday morning called for the resignation of Intel's (INTC) CEO Lip‑Bu Tan, who has been at the job since March, saying the executive is "highly conflicted" and should leave his post immediately. 'The CEO of INTEL is highly conflicted and must resign immediately. There is no other solution to this problem. Thank you for your attention to this problem!' wrote Trump on social media. On Wednesday, Reuters reported US Republican Senator Tom Cotton sent a letter to the company's board raising questions about Tan's ties to Chinese firms and a recent criminal case involving his former company, Cadence Design (CDNS.O). Intel stock was down as much as 3% in pre-market trading. Eli Lilly stock falls despite earnings beat as oral GLP-1 pill results disappoint Eli Lilly (LLY) stock fell 7% in premarket trading. Although the company's second quarter earnings topped expectations, the results of a late-stage trial of its highly anticipated oral GLP-1 pill disappointed. For the quarter, Eli Lilly reported $15.56 billion in revenue, beating Wall Street estimates of $14.69 billion. Earnings per share came in at $6.31, compared to Street expectations of $5.56. Much of the $10.81 billion in US revenue was driven by strong sales of weight-loss drugs, Mounjaro and Zepbound, which increased 46% in volume, though prices fell 8%. Yahoo Finance's Anjalee Khemlani reports: Read more here. Eli Lilly (LLY) stock fell 7% in premarket trading. Although the company's second quarter earnings topped expectations, the results of a late-stage trial of its highly anticipated oral GLP-1 pill disappointed. For the quarter, Eli Lilly reported $15.56 billion in revenue, beating Wall Street estimates of $14.69 billion. Earnings per share came in at $6.31, compared to Street expectations of $5.56. Much of the $10.81 billion in US revenue was driven by strong sales of weight-loss drugs, Mounjaro and Zepbound, which increased 46% in volume, though prices fell 8%. Yahoo Finance's Anjalee Khemlani reports: Read more here. Good morning. Here's what's happening today. Economic data: Initial jobless claims (week ending Aug. 2); Nonfarm productivity (second quarter preliminary); Unit labor costs (second quarter preliminary) Earnings: Block (XYZ), Celsius (CELH), ConocoPhillips (COP), Eli Lilly (LLY), Sony (SONY), SoundHound (SOUN), Pinterest (PINS), Take-Two Interactive (TTWO), Twilio (TWLO), The Trade Desk (TTD), Vistra Energy (VST) Here are some of the biggest stories you may have missed overnight and early this morning: Investors are 'agitated' by less than perfect earnings Shopify's strong quarter shows consumers are ignoring tariffs Eli Lilly stock falls on GLP-1 pill trial results Trump's tariffs hit dozens of countries as trade deadline expires Trump to sign order easing path for private assets in 401(k)s Apple leads surge in global tech shares after Trump tariff relief Trump boasts billions of dollars flowing into US from tariffs Warner Bros revenue surges on streaming expansion, box-office hits Trump floats possible tariffs on China for buying Russia oil\ TSMC shares surge as Taiwan says firm exempt from Trump tariffs Economic data: Initial jobless claims (week ending Aug. 2); Nonfarm productivity (second quarter preliminary); Unit labor costs (second quarter preliminary) Earnings: Block (XYZ), Celsius (CELH), ConocoPhillips (COP), Eli Lilly (LLY), Sony (SONY), SoundHound (SOUN), Pinterest (PINS), Take-Two Interactive (TTWO), Twilio (TWLO), The Trade Desk (TTD), Vistra Energy (VST) Here are some of the biggest stories you may have missed overnight and early this morning: Investors are 'agitated' by less than perfect earnings Shopify's strong quarter shows consumers are ignoring tariffs Eli Lilly stock falls on GLP-1 pill trial results Trump's tariffs hit dozens of countries as trade deadline expires Trump to sign order easing path for private assets in 401(k)s Apple leads surge in global tech shares after Trump tariff relief Trump boasts billions of dollars flowing into US from tariffs Warner Bros revenue surges on streaming expansion, box-office hits Trump floats possible tariffs on China for buying Russia oil\ TSMC shares surge as Taiwan says firm exempt from Trump tariffs Keep an eye on Firefly IPO Not too far removed from Figma's (FIG) huge IPO, Firefly will come to market at the Nasdaq later on today. The IPO was upsized, and it's likely it will come out of the block strong when it opens. I am not in love with the company's financials, but it has a host of key deals in place and its technology has proven to work (see trips to moon). And it has a SpaceX ( like story to tell at a hot time for markets. Perfectly timed debut. I am live with Firefly CEO Jason Kim around 11am ET today from the Nasdaq. Tune into Yahoo Finance! Not too far removed from Figma's (FIG) huge IPO, Firefly will come to market at the Nasdaq later on today. The IPO was upsized, and it's likely it will come out of the block strong when it opens. I am not in love with the company's financials, but it has a host of key deals in place and its technology has proven to work (see trips to moon). And it has a SpaceX ( like story to tell at a hot time for markets. Perfectly timed debut. I am live with Firefly CEO Jason Kim around 11am ET today from the Nasdaq. Tune into Yahoo Finance! SoftBank swings to profit on vision fund gains ahead of AI push Softbank's (SFTBF, 9984.T, SFTBY) Tokyo shares closed 1% up on Thursday after reporting a bigger profit than expected in the June quarter. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Softbank's (SFTBF, 9984.T, SFTBY) Tokyo shares closed 1% up on Thursday after reporting a bigger profit than expected in the June quarter. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Apple gains after announcing $100B US investment Apple stock rose 3% before the bell on Thursday. Yahoo Finance's technology editor Daniel Howley and Washington correspondent Ben Werschkul outline the latest developments from the Apple investment announcement on Wednesday. Read more here. Apple stock rose 3% before the bell on Thursday. Yahoo Finance's technology editor Daniel Howley and Washington correspondent Ben Werschkul outline the latest developments from the Apple investment announcement on Wednesday. Read more here. Sony stock rises as in-demand games and music help allay Trump tariff fears Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. TSMC hits record; Taiwan says tech giant exempt from US tariffs Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSM) shares rose 5% in premarket trading on Thursday after announcing it will not have to pay 100% tariff on sales to the US. Bloomberg News: Read more here. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSM) shares rose 5% in premarket trading on Thursday after announcing it will not have to pay 100% tariff on sales to the US. Bloomberg News: Read more here.
Yahoo
9 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Got $10,000? 3 Top Growth Stocks to Buy That Could Double Your Money
Key Points Alphabet's growth story is still intact despite what the nervous bears claim. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing is well-positioned to capitalize on AI growth. Amazon's continued profit growth will be a key item for investors to watch. These 10 stocks could mint the next wave of millionaires › Finding stocks that can double in a reasonable time frame is a smart investing strategy. I'm not talking about finding stocks that can double in under a year, as there is more luck than anything in that approach. Instead, I'm looking for stocks that can double in under five years. The rule of thumb is that the market doubles about once every seven years, so if a stock can double in five, it's a market outperformer. I think there are a handful of stocks that meet this threshold, and each looks like an excellent buy now. Alphabet Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOG) (NASDAQ: GOOGL) is the parent company of Google, YouTube, Waymo, and the Android operating system. However, the most important part of its business by far is Google Search. This division brings in over half of Alphabet's total revenue and has allowed Alphabet to fund various investments. But Google Search is under attack. Investors are worried that Google Search will become a victim of generative AI and lose significant market share. While there is some anecdotal evidence that users are defecting from Google to generative AI, the vast majority of the population still uses Google Search. However, investors' fear of Google Search losing market share has caused the stock to fall to a cheap valuation. At less than 20 times forward earnings, Alphabet's stock is cheaper than the S&P 500, which trades for 24 times forward earnings. Alphabet's business is still growing, with Google Search's revenue rising 12% year over year in Q2 and companywide diluted earnings per share increasing 22%. Combined with Alphabet's cheap stock price, this makes the stock an easy candidate to double in under five years. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE: TSM) is a massive beneficiary of the AI arms race. TSMC is a chip foundry, which means it fabricates chips for companies that are unable to do so themselves. Considering there's only a handful of chip foundries globally, this makes TSMC a top competitor in an industry where there are few other options. This cements TSMC at the top of a very important industry, making it a smart investment. It also has massive growth potential, as management projects revenue will increase at a nearly 20% compound annual growth rate (CAGR) over the next five years. A 20% CAGR over a five-year period results in a revenue gain of almost 150%, so this far exceeds the threshold needed to double in under five years. TSMC isn't as cheap as Alphabet, trading at 24.7 times forward earnings. However, that's nearly in line with the broader market, which reduces the overall risk of buying this stock today. Amazon At first glance, Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) may not seem like a great candidate to double in five years, as its commerce platform is already dominant. However, that's not the Amazon story investors should be focused on. Amazon isn't a revenue growth story; it's a profit growth story. This is because Amazon's higher-margin divisions, such as Amazon Web Services (AWS) and advertising, are growing much faster than the company as a whole. In Q2, Amazon's overall revenue rose 13% year over year. However, AWS saw sales rise 17% and advertising delivered an excellent 23% growth rate. With these two businesses growing much faster than the overall company, it means Amazon's profits will grow much faster, which is exactly what has happened over the past few quarters. Amazon's profit growth will drive it to double in under five years, and with the market's negative reaction to its Q2 earnings, it makes for an excellent stock to buy right now. Trump's Tariffs Could Create $1.5 Trillion AI Gold Rush The Motley Fool's analysts are tracking a massive shift in U.S. tech. Over $1.5 trillion is already flowing into infrastructure, AI, and advanced manufacturing… and the number keeps climbing. Following a major tariff policy shift, a new AI Gold Rush is taking shape, and we think . It builds the tech infrastructure that Apple, OpenAI, and others suddenly can't live without. We just released a full write-up on this under-the-radar stock — and why now might be the exact moment to move. Continue » *Stock Advisor returns as of August 4, 2025 Keithen Drury has positions in Alphabet, Amazon, and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Alphabet, Amazon, and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Got $10,000? 3 Top Growth Stocks to Buy That Could Double Your Money was originally published by The Motley Fool Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Fast Company
10 minutes ago
- Fast Company
iOS 26 has political groups panicking over fundraising. The truth might surprise them
Last week, Punchbowl News published an internal memo the National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) sent to its members, warning that Apple's upcoming iOS 26 operating system for the iPhone could cost the organization $25 million in donations. The NRSC is the Republicans' primary Senatorial fundraising arm. The memo further said the changes could cost the greater GOP half a billion dollars in lost political donations. The change? A new 'aggressive message filtering' feature, according to the NRSC memo, that Apple is introducing in iOS 26's Messages app, which handles both iMessages and regular SMS text messages. This feature will filter texts from unknown senders—like the kind the NRSC sends out to phones across the country to raise political donations—into a siloed inbox where the iPhone user won't see or be notified of the message. The thing is, this 'aggressive message filtering' feature is nothing new in iOS, and the changes Apple is making to it in iOS 26 actually benefit both the iPhone user and, potentially, the sender of the message themself. Still, given the confusion surrounding it, I decided to go to the source—Apple—to see how the feature in iOS 26 actually works. The 'new' iOS 26 'unknown senders' filter has existed since iOS 13 The supposedly new 'unknown senders' filter in iOS 26, which has the NRSC so concerned, actually exists on all iPhones running iOS 18 today. Apple confirmed to me that the feature has existed in a similar form on all iPhones going back to iOS 13, which first shipped in 2019.
