Apple customers may soon pay more for their favorite devices as the company faces soaring costs for memory and storage chips. The tech giant's CEO, Tim Cook, told The Wall Street Journal that Apple ...

If you've been eyeing a new iPhone, MacBook, or iPad, waiting to buy one could get more expensive. The culprit isn't tariffs or flashy new features. It's memory. CEO Tim Cook told The Wall Street ...

It’s been called RAMageddon: AI’s insatiable demand for hardware has caused a worldwide shortage of memory chips. Now outgoing Apple CEO Tim Cook is warning its customers that your next Mac, iPhone, ...

In an interview with The Wall Street Journal, Apple's outgoing CEO all but confirmed that higher prices are on the way for the company's products. "Unfortunately, price increases are unavoidable," Tim ...

This is an edition of the What’s News newsletter, which helps you catch up on the headlines and understand the news, free in your inbox daily. If you’re not subscribed, sign up here. 1. Apple plans to ...

Apple has confirmed that its products will see price increases in the future due to ongoing memory supply constraints. Apple CEO Tim Cook delivered the bad news in an interview with The Wall Street ...

WSJ’s Rolfe Winkler breaks down his exclusive interview with Apple CEO Tim Cook, who said Apple was raising prices on its devices after an ‘unprecedented’ increase in the prices and availability of ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. Price hikes could be coming to the iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Price hikes could be coming to the iPhone, iPad, and ...

Apple is raising its prices to offset the high cost of memory and storage, CEO Tim Cook told The Wall Street Journal. Apple is no longer able to absorb the increased prices and will need to pass some ...

U.S. consumer prices rose again in May, Labor Department data showed, further squeezing Americans’ budgets as consumer sentiment sat at record lows. The department’s Consumer Price Index, its measure ...

If it feels like you're paying more than you used to for groceries, gasoline, and clothing, the latest inflation data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics may explain why. The Consumer Price Index ...

Companies appear hesitant to pass those price increases on to weary consumers, whose wages aren’t keeping up. Note: Data is seasonally adjusted year-over-year change in the Consumer Price Index.