Before the Bell | Apple says Senate tech bill would hurt its privacy push
By Danilo
Hey, mooers! Here are things you need to know before the opening bell:
- U.S. stock futures were slightly higher early Wednesday following a sell-off on Wall Street triggered by surging bond yields.
- The iPhone maker Apple said a proposal in Congress would weaken a privacy-protection tool it rolled out last year, adding that the change could benefit "irresponsible" companies profiting from user data.
- U.S. stock futures were slightly higher early Wednesday following a sell-off on Wall Street triggered by surging bond yields.
- The iPhone maker Apple said a proposal in Congress would weaken a privacy-protection tool it rolled out last year, adding that the change could benefit "irresponsible" companies profiting from user data.
Market Snapshot
U.S. stock futures were slightly higher early Wednesday following a sell-off on Wall Street triggered by surging bond yields.
$Dow Jones Industrial Average(.DJI.US$ futures rose 42 points after being down by more than 200 earlier. $S&P 500 Index(.SPX.US$ were up 0.17% while $NASDAQ 100 Index(.NDX.US$ futures declined 0.26%.
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Oil demand to exceed pre-covid levels in 2022, IEA says
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With rate increases looming, investors dump shares of money-losing companies
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Activision Blizzard's workplace problems spurred $75 billion microsoft deal
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Apple says Senate tech bill would hurt its privacy push
The iPhone maker $Apple(AAPL.US$ said a proposal in Congress would weaken a privacy-protection tool it rolled out last year, adding that the change could benefit "irresponsible" companies profiting from user data.
The iPhone maker $Apple(AAPL.US$ said a proposal in Congress would weaken a privacy-protection tool it rolled out last year, adding that the change could benefit "irresponsible" companies profiting from user data.
Airlines cancel some flights ahead of U.S. 5G wireless launch
The flight suspensions occurred even as $AT&T(T.US$ and $Verizon(VZ.US$ agreed to limit signals within 2 miles of runways to address air-safety concerns.
The flight suspensions occurred even as $AT&T(T.US$ and $Verizon(VZ.US$ agreed to limit signals within 2 miles of runways to address air-safety concerns.
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Source: CNBC, Dow Jones Newswires, Bloomberg
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