Credit Suisse boosts AAPL price target by 25% but remains neutral on shares Faced with fresh data from China that showed Apple fare much better than the overall market during December, Credit Suisse is boosting its price target on shares of the iPhone maker to $275 but holding firm on its neutral rating. Mike Wuerthele 6 years ago 13
AAPL analysts spar over state of Chinese iPhone sales China, the world's largest smartphone market, has been nothing short of a moving target for Apple. A salvo of shots fired by top analysts this week only evidences one thing: the only near-term certainty with Apple and China may be more uncertainty. Katie Marsal 6 years ago 12
2020 iPhone to reduce TrueDepth notch, full-screen display rumored for 2021 Apple is expected to significantly decrease the size of iPhone's TrueDepth "notch" in 2020, modifying or potentially removing the divisive design feature with the help of a smaller camera, according to noted analyst Ming-Chi Kuo. Mikey Campbell 6 years ago 61
Early 2019 smartphone production worldwide predicted to hit lows last seen in 2013 Global smartphone production is continuing to fall and will do for some time, according to analysts for Credit Suisse, with the investment bank forecasting production in the first quarter of 2019 for all manufacturers including Apple will fall to a level last observed in 2013. Malcolm Owen 7 years ago 16
Credit Suisse predicts Apple stock 'super cycle' on strength of all-glass 2017 iPhone Analysts on Wall Street are increasingly expecting an incremental iPhone hardware update this year, which has led some to turn their sights to a rumored 2017 handset revamp in hopes of pushing Apple stock to new heights. David Silverberg 9 years ago 11
Middle-class Americans to spend $481 a year on Apple products by 2015 The average middle-class American will spend roughly $481 each year on Apple products by 2015, up from $321 this year, while emerging middle-class consumers in developing markets will drive substantial growth for the company in coming years, according to a new analysis. Mikey Campbell 14 years ago 37