Dan Frommer

Twitter shares have fallen to an all-time low as the company figures out its future leadership, product direction, and growth strategies.

Apple Music, the company’s long-awaited streaming music service, launched one month ago. So far, two things are clear: Apple Music was a bit rushed, and Spotify, the leading independent streaming service, is doing just fine—for now, at least.

Facebook’s incredible user growth continues. Sometime this year—possibly this quarter—Facebook will pass 1 billion daily active users. And even sooner, it will pass 1.5 billion monthly active users—if it hasn’t already.

Twitter’s change in top management—ex-CEO Dick Costolo stepped down in June—was meant in part to give the shares a lift. But the installment of Twitter-cofounder Jack Dorsey as interim CEO has been less than salubrious for the stock, which is down roughly 12% from where it was when Costolo left the corner office.

Amazon shares have gained 20% this month, including a big spike last week following the company’s second-quarter earnings report. (Amazon posted a surprise profit and showed that its early investment in cloud computing was very smart.)

British cyclist Chris Froome has all but secured his second Tour de France victory.

Amazon’s bet on cloud computing almost a decade ago continues to look brilliant.

Apple’s biggest growth drivers last quarter were familiar ones. Its iPhone business—long the company’s focus—grew by more than half, to $31 billion, on 47.5 million shipments. And its Greater China region sales continued their momentum, more than doubling to $13 billion—representing more than one quarter of the company’s revenue.

Apple’s fiscal third-quarter earnings report yesterday (July 21) was its first since launching sales of the Apple Watch this past April.

Apple shares fell 6.5% in after-hours trading after the company reported third-quarter results.

Apple’s growth streak over the past decade and a half has been simply amazing—and its end could be in sight.

Apple is set to report its fiscal third-quarter results today (July 21) after the market close.

One of the questions as mobile internet usage started to grow was whether the advertising revenue from Google’s search business was about to take a nosedive. What if people didn’t search on their phones the way they do on their desktop PCs? What if they spent all their time in apps? What if they didn’t click on the ads?

Google investors are wondering what sort of discipline the company’s new chief financial officer, Ruth Porat, will bring.

Will the Apple Watch become Apple’s next big growth driver? Or will it endure as a disappointing “hobby” project? While tempting to make a call now, it is simply too soon.

We were going to write a long, detailed piece about how Netflix has transformed the Wall Street earnings call over the past several years.

Netflix’s share price just set a new record ahead of the company’s second-quarter earnings report, which is due July 15 after the market close.

Apple’s Mac continues to be one of the few bright spots in the PC industry.

One of the most interesting things I’ve experienced while using the Apple Watch over the past two and a half months is the growing consciousness that I am now wearing several machines that are capable of talking to each other.

Microsoft is the latest to admit its bet on the smartphone business has been a bust.

This post had been updated.

It has now been a year since Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella published his grand vision for Microsoft as it looks to compete in the “mobile-first and cloud-first world.”

The late Steve Jobs sometimes ended Apple’s product-launch events with a brief, higher-level sermon of sorts. A few times, he showed this slide with two intersecting street signs: “Technology” and “Liberal Arts.”

Apple Music, the company’s new streaming music service, is launching today in more than 100 countries.