Apple Books Majority of TSMC’s 2nm Chips
Apple’s EU App Store Model Could Cost Meta Big
Banned Apple Watch Feature Saves Teen
Netflix Co-CEO Downplays Apple Vision Pro
Apple Vision Pro Exceeds Expectations
Read Next: Donald Trump’s MAGA Coin Stash Reaches $1M, Scores 15,000% Return
Photo by Laurenz Heymann on Unsplash
© 2026 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.
To add Benzinga News as your preferred source on Google, click here.
The past week was a whirlwind of activity for Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) as it made significant strides in the tech industry. From booking a majority of TSMC’s initial 2nm chips capacity to rolling out an “Alternative App Store” model in the EU, Apple’s moves were far-reaching. Let’s delve into this and more, including how an Apple Watch feature saved a teenager’s life and how the new Apple Vision Pro is making waves in the market.
Apple has reportedly nabbed most of the initial 2nm chip production from Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Ltd. This aligns with Apple’s prior strategy with TSMC’s 3nm chips, extensively used in its A17 Pro and M3 processor families. The 2nm chip production is expected to start in 2025 and might be featured in the iPhone 17 Pro lineup, slated for 2025 release. Read the full article here.
Apple’s proposed “Alternative App Store” model for its EU users could potentially have Meta Platforms Inc. (NASDAQ:META) and other developers shelling out millions in yearly payments. Developers who want to use third-party app stores or payment providers in the EU will have to pay a “Core Technology Fee,” according to terms listed on Apple’s developer support website. Read the full article here.
A 14-year-old boy suffering from severe altitude sickness in Peru was rescued thanks to the blood oxygen detection feature of an Apple Watch. Despite the feature being banned in the U.S. due to a patent dispute with Masimo Corp. (NASDAQ:MASI), it continues to function on devices sold before the ban. Read the full article here.
Greg Peters, co-CEO of Netflix Inc. (NASDAQ:NFLX), expressed skepticism about the market relevance of Apple Vision Pro, stating that the market isn’t large enough to yield a return on investment for app development. Read the full article here.
The Apple Vision Pro’s first-weekend sale surprised analysts at Wedbush, with sales numbers estimated to be more than double what was expected. According to tech analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, the Vision Pro pre-orders were “better than expected,” and Wedbush described the numbers as “very impressive.” Read the full article here.
Engineered by Benzinga Neuro, Edited by Rounak Jain
The GPT-4-based Benzinga Neuro content generation system exploits the extensive Benzinga Ecosystem, including native data, APIs, and more to create comprehensive and timely stories for you. Learn more.
