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Apple has announced that it will share earnings results for the third quarter of its 2025 fiscal year on Thursday, July 31. Apple's earnings reports are typically released at 4:30 p.m. Eastern Time, shortly after the stock market has closed in New York.

Stocks-App-Icon-and-Apple-Logo-Feature.jpg

Apple's CEO Tim Cook and CFO Kevan Parekh will discuss the results on a live-streamed conference call at 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time that day. While the call is primarily intended for Apple shareholders and Wall Street analysts, anyone can listen live for free on Apple's Investor Relations website, with no registration required.

The call should last around one hour. Cook and Parekh will read their prepared remarks, and then they will take questions from analysts.

If you miss the call, a recording will be available for replay on the page later in the day.

Apple's fiscal third quarter ran from March 30 through June 28. Apple did not launch any new devices during that period, but it did release a few accessories, such as a new Pride Edition band for the Apple Watch and Beats charging cables. Apple also held its annual developers conference WWDC from June 9 through June 13.

Analysts may press Apple about tariffs, as well as intensifying regulatory scrutiny that Apple is facing in many regions, including the U.S. and Europe.

Article Link: Here's How to Listen to Apple's Upcoming Earnings Call With Tim Cook
 
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FYI... I've created a calendar event so I don't forget. This should be a fascinating conversation.
I always keep estimated dates for earnings call and dividend payment in my calendar. And of course the yearly increase in dividend statement.

Can you tell I'm a stockholder. 😀

Apple snuck this statement out after hours on a holiday weekend. Hmm. Not that anyone that cares won't miss it.
 
These calls were more fun back during an experiment when I purchased a small number of shares.

After Apple introduced the 12" Retina MacBook in 2015, I wanted one, but instead purchased shares of Apple stock equal to what I'd have paid for the MacBook (I'd seen people saying they wish they'd done similar things, so I figured I'd do it).

It made earnings calls a lot more interesting, but I ended up selling the shares after a few years.
 
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I would venture to guess you are not a shareholder then?
Customers should be the focus, not shareholders; otherwise they can just burn money in stock buybacks and dividends and make you all happy while doing nothing to keep the real business growing, like SJ did - in his time, no dividends were paid until very late during his tenure.
 
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Yay! So excited! I even created a widget in the countdown app to make sure I don’t miss the big day.

Should we get a pool going on where the EPS will land? YoY growth, anyone?

All kidding aside, I’ll probably be sleeping. Wake me up when its over.

Maybe a series on HOW to listen to an earnings call (as in the content) could be of value to readers?
 
Customers should be the focus, not shareholders; otherwise they can just burn money in stock buybacks and dividends and make you all happy while doing nothing to keep the real business growing, like SJ did - in his time, no dividends were paid until very late during his tenure.

Customers have *always* been the focus. That's why Apple, with its 1+ Billion active and repeat customers, have propelled Apple to being one of the most successful consumer tech companies in the world.

Happy and repeat Apple customers -> outstanding Apple product sales -> excellent financials and profit -> excellent Apple stock performance.
 
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[sarcasm]
Wow, how exciting! I can't wait! I absolutely love how Tim Cook gives customers at little as possible for their money in order to make shareholders richer. Cook is the best Apple CEO ever because he knows ordinary customers like me are less human than the ultra-rich, especially ultra-rich shareholders, so he prioritizes them. It's far more important that Cook fulfill his "fiduciary duty" than to create user-friendly products. I couldn't care less for Steve Jobs's keynotes where he introduced new products, but I really look forward with great excitement to Tim Cook's earnings calls!
[/sarcasm]
 
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I listen to these closely because I want to make sure they are good stewards of my 150,000 class F shares.*

*Class F shares are fictional shares for poor people who want to dream of being rich.
 
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