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Apple stock plunged as much as 11% on Monday on news that Berkshire Hathaway sold about 50% of its stake. Warren Buffett's conglomerate sold about 390 million Apple shares in the second quarter. The decline in Apple shares, which was double the Nasdaq 100's decline of about 5%, came after it was revealed over the weekend that Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway sold about 50% of its Apple stake. According to its second-quarter earnings report, Berkshire Hathaway sold about 390 million Apple shares during the quarter, which is on top of the 115 million Apple shares it sold during the first quarter of the year. This is an opportunity, especially going into what I view as a really historic upgrade cycle for Apple," Ives said.
Persons: Berkshire Hathaway, Warren Buffett's, , Warren, Buffett, Cathy Seifert, Dan Ives, Ives, It's Organizations: Apple, Berkshire, Service, CFRA, CNBC Locations: Berkshire, Cupertino
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDon't believe this is the end of the tech bull market, says Wedbush's Dan IvesDan Ives, Wedbush Securities managing partner, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the global market sell-off, where the tech-driven sell-off can create opportunities for investors, and more.
Persons: Wedbush's Dan Ives Dan Ives Organizations: Wedbush Securities
(This is CNBC Pro's live coverage of Monday's Wall Street chatter as global markets sell off. — Lisa Kailai Han 7:02 a.m.: How long sell-offs typically last Bad news: The current market sell-off may have further to go. — Lisa Kailai Han 6:09 a.m.: Oppenheimer's Stoltzfus: Best to not 'jump to conclusions' Investors need to have a cool head as global markets sell off, according to Oppenheimer's John Stoltzfus. — Fred Imbert 5:51 a.m.: Global markets in an 'aggressive risk-unwind', Vital Knowledge says Fears of a U.S. recession are pressuring global markets, leading investors around the world to sell some of this year's top winners, according to Adam Crisafulli of Vital Knowledge. "Markets are caught in an aggressive risk-unwind as equities plunge around the world, with tech getting hit particularly hard," he wrote in a note Monday.
Persons: Wharton's Siegel, Jeremy Siegel, CNBC's, Siegel, hasn't, it's, … They're, , Lisa Kailai Han, Tom Lee, Lee, Duncan Toms, Toms, Fred Imbert, Victoria Greene, Greene, It's, Nimrit Kang, — Lisa Kailai Han, Dan Ives, Gene Goldman, Gennadiy Goldberg, Ives, Goldman, Goldberg, Oppenheimer's John Stoltzfus, Evercore, Ed Hyman, Hyman, Adam Crisafulli, Crisafulli Organizations: CNBC, Stock, Nikkei, Dow Jones Industrial, Nasdaq, Wharton, Federal Reserve, Fundstrat Global, HSBC, G Squared, Wealth, NorthStar Asset Management, Street, Wedbush, TD Securities, Federal, NASDAQ, U.S, Fed, Global Locations: U.S, Europe, Japan, China
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailIntel's worst day in 50 years: Stock trading at levels not seen in a decadeDan Ives, Wedbush Securities analyst, joins CNBC's Special to discuss Intel as the company's shares cratered 26% after it announced weak guidance and layoffs.
Persons: Dan Ives Organizations: Wedbush Securities, Intel
Read previewAI is burning a big hole in the pockets of Big Tech. Leaders at Meta and Alphabet have conceded that they might be funneling too much money into AI out of fear of falling behind in the arms race. AdvertisementGartner's research shows that generative AI requires executives to have a higher tolerance for indirect gains on their investments in the future over immediate returns. AdvertisementBut Big Tech executives believe that generative AI will bring about some of the biggest technological changes the world has seen in the past century — so it's worth the risk. Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said in a letter to shareholders earlier this year that generative AI "may be the largest technology transformation since the cloud" and maybe even "since the internet."
Persons: , Mark Zuckerberg, Zuckerberg, Sundar Pichai, Rita Sallam, Elliott, Andy Jassy, Brian Olsavsky, Dan Ives Organizations: Service, Big Tech, Meta, Business, Nasdaq, Gartner, Analytics, Eliott Management, Financial Times, Big, Wedbush Securities
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWedbush's Dan Ives on big tech: Hard to be bearish on Apple in 'AI-driven super cycle'Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities analyst, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss big tech names Apple, Amazon, and Nvidia as the tech sell-off leads stocks lower.
Persons: Dan Ives Organizations: Apple, Wedbush Securities, Nvidia
Wall Street is even more bullish on Apple after its second-quarter earnings beat analyst expectations. Analysts are focused on a rebound in Chinese iPhone sales and the new iPhone 16. Ives raised his Apple price target to $285 from $275, representing an upside of 30% from Thursday's close. Apple offered guidance for the third quarter, with revenue expected to jump 5% year over year, ahead of Wall Street expectations for revenue growth of 4.3%. Ng raised his Apple price target to $275 from $265, arguing that the iPhone maker was "on the cusp of a multi-year replacement cycle for iPhone."
Persons: Wedbush, , Dan Ives, Ives, Goldman Sachs, Michael Ng, Ng Organizations: Apple, Service, Cook, iPhone, Apple Intelligence, Products Locations: China, Thursday's, Cupertino
But since then, Apple has held its annual Worldwide Developers Conference, where it debuted Apple Intelligence and announced a partnership with ChatGPT. Expect questions about the Apple Intelligence delayApple Intelligence is a hot topic this quarter. AppleBloomberg reported Sunday that Apple Intelligence won't begin rolling out in September, as Apple first announced. AFP/Getty ImagesChina was a hot topic during Apple's last earnings call, and it should be no different this time. AdvertisementApple talked about how well its services were doing in Q2, and Kerwin said analysts will be looking for continued "double-digit growth for the services business."
Persons: , Gene, WWDC, Munster, Tim Cook, We're, William Kerwin, Cook, Dan Ives, Dave Johnson, Kerwin Organizations: Service, Apple, Developers, Apple Intelligence, ChatGPT, Business, Apple Bloomberg, Management, Gene Munster, China Apple, Getty, Morningstar, Huawei, Street, Wedbush Securities, Google Locations: China, Europe, Shanghai, AFP
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThis is the 'prove me' for big tech, says Wedbush's Dan Ives on upcoming tech earningsLoop Capital’s Rob Sanderson and Wedbush’s Dan Ives, join 'Power Lunch' to discuss how big tech companies like Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon will perform as the tech giants are scheduled to report their earnings this upcoming week.
Persons: Wedbush's Dan Ives, Rob Sanderson, Wedbush’s Dan Ives Organizations: Microsoft, Meta, Amazon
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Loop Capital's Rob Sanderson and Wedbush's Dan IvesLoop Capital’s Rob Sanderson, Wedbush’s Dan Ives, and CNBC's Steve Kovach join 'Power Lunch' to discuss how big tech companies like Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon will perform as the tech giants are scheduled to report their earnings this upcoming week.
Persons: Rob Sanderson, Wedbush's Dan Ives, Wedbush’s Dan Ives, Steve Kovach Organizations: Microsoft, Meta, Amazon
Read previewFor a while now, AI stocks have seemingly had the ability to defy gravity. This week, tech companies central to the generative AI boom, including Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, and Meta, report earnings at a time when the market rally they've helped drive teeters on the brink of a correction. If its Big Tech peers also struggle to tell investors that AI isn't just sucking up cash, we might see the AI rally lose some steam. AI hype faces a major testThe rationale behind why AI stocks have been able to defy gravity is pretty simple. Since March, gains in the S&P 500 have been driven by chip firms like Nvidia and the so-called "Fab Five" AI Big Tech stocks, including Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, and Meta.
Persons: , they've, robotaxis, Sundar Pichai, Jensen Huang, Tim Cook, Meta's Mark Zuckerberg, Satya Nadella, OpenAI, Dan Ives Organizations: Service, Apple, Microsoft, Meta, Nasdaq, Tesla, Google, Business, Big Tech, Apple Intelligence, Nvidia Locations: Silicon
Ives: Recent tech sell-off is a bump in the road, not the end
  + stars: | 2024-07-29 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailIves: Recent tech sell-off is a bump in the road, not the endDan Ives, Managing Director at Wedbush Securities, discusses the big week for tech earnings from Amazon, Microsoft, Apple, and Meta.
Persons: Dan Ives Organizations: Ives, Wedbush Securities, Amazon, Microsoft, Apple, Meta
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewApple is delaying the launch of Apple Intelligence after weeks of anticipation, but the tech giant might be onto something. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Analysts told Business Insider that it's no big deal. AdvertisementMunster told BI that Apple should consider moving the iPhone 16's release date to align with Apple Intelligence.
Persons: , Siri, Gene Munster, Apple, William Kerwin, Dan Ives, Munster, " Kerwin Organizations: Service, Apple Intelligence, Business, Bloomberg, Analysts, Asset Management, Apple, Morningstar Locations: WWDC
But as tech firms plan to invest billions of dollars in generative AI technologies, there's been another explanation for job cuts. While there's been a mountain of speculation about if and when AI technologies like ChatGPT could displace workers, their near-term impact on job losses could be less about job replacement and more about the cost of AI investments. The risks of AI job replacement remains to be seenIn the big picture, Netzer said he expects AI technologies to be an "enhancer rather than a replacer of jobs" in the years ahead. Advertisement"For many jobs, AI is likely to enhance our job, allowing us to spend more time on the things we enjoy doing and less time on the mundane," he said. AdvertisementBenedikt Frey pointed to translators as one profession that has seen fewer employment opportunities due to generative AI, per his research.
Persons: , there's, Goldman Sachs, Mark Zuckerberg, Meta, Sundar Pichai, Daniel Rausch, Dan Ives, It's, Carl Benedikt Frey, Netzer, Benedikt Frey Organizations: Service, Apple, Microsoft, Industry, Business, Google, Amazon, Alexa, Fire, Wedbush Securities, Big Tech, FT, Columbia Business School, University of Oxford
Second-quarter GDP data showed the economy grew at 2.8% in the second quarter, much more than expected. Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Traders were assessing tech weakness and hotter-than-expected GDP data for the second quarter. Investors' top concern is slowing tech earnings growth after Tesla and Alphabet both reported disappointing results on Tuesday. Here's where US indexes stood shortly after the opening bell on Thursday:AdvertisementMeanwhile, investors are digesting second-quarter GDP data, which showed the US economy grew by 2.8%.
Persons: Stocks, , Mike Owens, Dan Ives, Chris Zaccarelli, Brent Organizations: Nasdaq, Service, Traders, Investors, Federal Reserve, Saxo, Microsoft, Google, Apple, Securities, West Texas Locations: China, Here's
Tesla's stock dropped as much as 13% on Wednesday after reporting weak second-quarter earnings. AdvertisementTesla stock tumbled as much as 13% on Wednesday after the company's second-quarter results offered limited reassurance to eager investors. It marked the fourth straight quarter Tesla has fallen short of analyst forecasts. The taxi's unveiling, seen by many on Wall Street as a major AI-driven catalyst for Tesla, was originally scheduled for next month. "Tesla's muddling through the EV recession," Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jones wrote, citing a quarter-over-quarter drop in capital expenditures.
Persons: Tesla, , Elon Musk, Morgan Stanley, Adam Jones, Nikola, Dan Levy, Tesla's, Cantor Fitzgerald, Andres Sheppard, Gene Munster, Dan Ives, Sheppard Organizations: Service, EV, General Motors, Buick, Barclays, Deepwater Asset Management, Wedbush Securities, Tesla
Tesla reported downbeat earnings, but Dan Ives still see the stock hitting $300 a share. Tesla's AI-powered Robotaxi will be the start of huge growth for the carmaker, Ives says. Tesla stock tumbled roughly 12% Wednesday morning, to trade at about $218 a share, as earnings showed its auto business took a big hit in the second quarter. During Tuesday's earnings call, Musk announced Tesla's Robotaxi rollout has been delayed to October 10th, months after the initial reveal date in early August. Advertisement"The next phase of the Tesla growth story is around autonomous, Robotaxis, and AI playing out," Ives wrote in a note on Wednesday.
Persons: Tesla, Dan Ives, Ives, , there's, Tesla's, Musk Organizations: Service, Wedbush Securities, Bank of America
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTesla demand story has made a shift for the positive: Wedbush's Dan IvesWedbush Securities' Dan Ives joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss Tesla ahead of its earnings.
Persons: Dan, Dan Ives Organizations: Dan Ives Wedbush Securities
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailOther cybersecurity plays will benefit from CrowdStrike's 'black eye moment', says Wedbush's Dan IvesPaul Hickey, Bespoke Investment Group co-founder, and Dan Ives, Wedbush managing director, join 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk today's packed slate of earnings including Seaport, Google, Tesla and more.
Persons: Wedbush's Dan Ives Paul Hickey, Dan Ives, Wedbush Organizations: Investment Group, Google
CNBC Daily Open: Biden drops out, endorses Harris
  + stars: | 2024-07-22 | by ( Abid Ali | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) on June 01, 2023 in New York City. This report is from today's CNBC Daily Open, our international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. Get the CNBC Daily Open report in your inbox every morning and keep up to date with the markets wherever you are. Big Tech faces the challenge of rekindling Wall Street's enthusiasm after a $900 billion tech rout.
Persons: Sebastian Raedler, haven't, Stephanie Pope, Max, CNBC's Jim Cramer, Elon Musk, Dan Ives, Lina Khan, Khan, Ives, CrowdStrike, Fred Imbert, , Alex Harring, Jesse Pound, Kevin Williams, Leslie Josephs, Josie Rozzelle, Kevin Breuninger, Dan Mangan, Zev Fima, Spencer Kimball, Lim Hui Jie Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, CNBC, Bank of America, Boeing, Farnborough, Trump, Microsoft, Securities, Big Tech, Google, Apple Locations: New York City, London, New York, New Delhi, Washington
CNBC Daily Open: Biden drops out
  + stars: | 2024-07-22 | by ( Abid Ali | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
This report is from today's CNBC Daily Open, our international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. Starbucks stake Activist investor Elliott Management has taken a substantial stake in Starbucks and is engaging with management to boost the company's share price, according to the Wall Street Journal. Get the CNBC Daily Open report in your inbox every morning and keep up to date with the markets wherever you are. Big Tech faces the challenge of rekindling Wall Street's enthusiasm after a $900 billion tech rout.
Persons: haven't, Stephanie Pope, Max, Elliott Management, Laxman Narasimhan, Howard Schultz, CNBC's Jim Cramer, Elon Musk, Dan Ives, Lina Khan, Khan, Ives, CrowdStrike, Fred Imbert, , Alex Harring, Jesse Pound, Kevin Williams, Leslie Josephs, Josie Rozzelle, Kevin Breuninger, Dan Mangan, Zev Fima, Spencer Kimball, Rohan Goswami Organizations: CNBC, Dow, Boeing, Farnborough, Wall Street, Starbucks, Trump, Microsoft, Securities, Big Tech, Google, Apple Locations: London, New York, New Delhi, Washington
New York CNN —The world learned relatively quickly that cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike was behind a crippling global tech outage on Friday. Billion-dollar billExperts largely agree it’s too early to get a firm handle on the price tag for Friday’s global internet breakdown. His firm estimates that a recent hack of CDK Global, a software firm that serves US car dealerships, reached that $1 billion cost mark. It’s also not clear how many customers CrowdStrike might lose because of Friday. It will be difficult, and not without additional costs, for many customers to switch from CrowdStrike to a competitor.
Persons: CrowdStrike, , you’re, Dan Ives, it’s, Patrick Anderson, Anderson, Harry Reid, Ty ONeil, , James Lewis, Lewis, It’s, Wedbush Securities ’, ” Ives, George Kurtz, ’ ”, Eric O’Neill Organizations: New, New York CNN, CNN, Wedbush Securities, Anderson Economic Group, Harry, Harry Reid International Airport, Microsoft, Center for Strategic, International Studies, SolarWinds, Exchange Commission, CNBC Locations: New York, Michigan, Russian, CrowdStrike
Major airlines, banks, and retailers were disrupted by an IT outage linked to CrowdStrike. Regaining its reputation will likely be an enormous task for the cybersecurity firm. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Dan Ives, a technology analyst at Wedbush Securities, wrote in a note seen by Business Insider that it's "clearly a major black eye" for cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.
Persons: , Dan Ives, CrowdStrike, Ives Organizations: Service, Microsoft, Wedbush Securities, Business
Read previewDonald Trump has been an outspoken critic of EVs — and that could spell trouble for America's electric vehicle industry. AdvertisementMusk also reportedly played a part in Trump choosing Ohio senator JD Vance, an even fiercer critic of electric vehicles, as his vice president. Subsidy fearsThe potential loss of the $7,500 tax credit has already sparked concern in the EV industry. "If we see that tax credit cut, then EVs start looking insurmountably expensive for most consumers," he said. "They're already making money building electric vehicles, and the incentive just helps boost volume rather than boosting profits," he added.
Persons: , Donald Trump, EVs, Elon, Trump, Trump's, Musk, JD Vance, Vance, Biden, Tesla, Jon McNeill, Dylan Khoo, Sam Fiorani, Khoo, Elon Musk's, Dan Ives, Ives, Tesla's Organizations: Service, Business, Trump, PAC, Ohio, US, Motors, CNBC, ABI Research, Global, AutoForecast Solutions, Bloomberg Businessweek, Wedbush Securities, EV Locations: Trump, Communist China, China
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThis is a 'black eye moment' for CrowdStrike and cybersecurity sector, says Wedbush's Dan IvesWedbush Securities' Dan Ives joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest developments on the global IT outage, what it means for CrowdStrike, and more.
Persons: Wedbush's Dan, Dan Ives Organizations: Wedbush's Dan Ives Wedbush Securities
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