
iPhone 17 Japan: Apple hikes prices by 10% as Yen stays weak
Imagine wanting the latest iPhone, only to find it costs more just because your currency is struggling. That's what just happened in Japan.
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Saturday, August 1, 2026
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Imagine wanting the latest iPhone, only to find it costs more just because your currency is struggling. That's what just happened in Japan.

Imagine being Apple, facing a serious antitrust lawsuit. A potential exit appears: early talks with the US Justice Department have officially started.

Apple's dream of total control over its golden products just hit a European brick wall. The EU Court ruled: its App Store and iPhone are not untouchable anymore.


Siri, Apple's voice assistant that we've mainly used for jokes over the years, is finally about to stop being a punchline. Meanwhile, the Cupertino giant is setting the stage for two game-changing devices: a foldable iPhone and a touchscreen MacBook.
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Apple just renewed a very serious relationship, extending a solid engagement. We're talking about Broadcom, a key partner for the chips inside our iPhones.

Tired of trusting your AI secrets to some distant server? A new project lets you run a smart agent, all yours, directly on your iPhone.
Stickers, GIFs, and emoji reactions just got old. Pixi is betting that the next evolution of messaging isn't about adding decorations—it's about making messages themselves interactive and three-dimensional, right on your iPhone screen.
You know that feeling when a stock nobody was talking about suddenly turns into the hottest investment in the room? That's exactly what's happening to Kingboard Laminates right now — a company that was basically invisible a few months ago, but is now pulling in serious money from mainland Chinese investors like it's the next big thing.

Apple is overhauling Siri like it's the first day of school all over again, promising AI that actually deserves the name. The catch? It's unlikely to make you rush out and buy a new iPhone anytime soon.

The world's most-used camera just got its first serious set of AI photo editing tools — and honestly, none of us were ready for it. The question isn't whether they work (spoiler: they do), but whether Apple had the guts to do it without going overboard.

After years of empty promises and features nobody asked for, Apple decided to try something radical: building AI that actual humans might want to use. At Monday's WWDC keynote, the company laid out an AI strategy designed less to dazzle tech reporters and more to solve real everyday annoyances.