NIKKEI 225
27,606.46 -79.01 (-0.29%) HANG SENG
21,283.52 -15.18 (-0.07%) CRUDE OIL
78.51 +1.37 (+1.78%) GOLD FUTURES
1,890.90 +6.10 (+0.32%) DOW
34,059.59 -97.10 (-0.28%) BTC-GBP
18,986.81 -31.52 (-0.17%)
AAPL Jun 2024 260.000 call
| Previous close | 5.70 |
| Open | 6.00 |
| Bid | 6.10 |
| Ask | 6.35 |
| Strike | 260.00 |
| Expiry date | 2024-06-21 |
| Day's range | 6.00 - 6.00 |
| Contract range | N/A |
| Volume | |
| Open interest | 971 |
- Yahoo Finance Video
YF Uncut: Breaking down AI with Real Vision Group CEO Raoul Pal
Yahoo Finance’s Jared Blikre sits down with Real Vision Group CEO & Co-Founder, Raoul Pal, as they discuss the stock market, artificial intelligence, and crypto.
- Yahoo Finance Video
Disney earnings: 3 things we're watching after the Q1 earnings call
Disney (DIS) earnings are expected at 4:00 pm ET Wednesday, February 8th, 2023. Disney CEO Bob Iger is set to take center stage on the earnings call. Investors will be watching closely for key items including: the future of ESPN, high content costs from Disney’s direct-to-consumer unit, restructuring plans to reduce costs across the company, and questions about the state of the U.S. economy overall. Yahoo Finance's Brad Smith and Seana Smith will break down the three things they're watching after the call. Make sure you tune into their live coverage following Disney's earnings call later this afternoon Watch: Yahoo Finance Live Programming - 9am ET: Julie Hyman, Brad Smith and Brian Sozzi detail what they want to hear from Bob Iger on his first earnings call since returning as Disney's CEO - 11am ET: Allie Canal highlights the key numbers investors are looking for from Disney+ - 4:00pm ET: Dave Briggs and Seana Smith bring Disney's earnings to you live - 6pm ET (or when the earnings call ends): Brad Smith and Seana Smith will have a vibe check on market reaction and what Disney's results mean for both consumers and investors.
- Reuters
Schibsted, publishers look to EU tech rules to resolve Apple antitrust concerns
Norwegian media group Schibsted and the European Publishers Council have urged EU antitrust regulators to ensure that tech rules coming into play this year will rein in Apple's powers, especially over its App Store. The comments from Schibsted, the largest media group in the Scandinavia region, and the publishers' lobbying group come as the European Commission's Digital Markets Act (DMA) takes effect in May, targeting Big Tech. Apple is already in the EU antitrust crosshairs related to its App Store practices in music streaming, in e-books and competing apps as well as its mobile payment system Apple Pay.
