The stock rose about 3% in extended trading. Sales for iPhones missed estimates for the second time in three quarters, the only significant number that came up short of expectations in Thursday’s report. Revenue climbed 17% from $95.4 billion a year earlier, Apple said. It was the first time the company faced Wall Street since the announcement last week that Tim Cook will be stepping down as CEO after 15 years on the job. Apple said on the earnings call that revenue in the June quarter will increase between 14% and 17% from a year earlier. Analysts were expecting growth of 9.5% to $103 billion, according to LSEG. The company’s board authorized an additional $100 billion in stock repurchases and declared a cash dividend of 27 cents per share, up 4%. Sales of iPhones rose 22% in the quarter from a year earlier. Like other consumer electronics companies and device makers, Apple faces supply chain constraints, largely due to the global memory shortage that’s being driven by soaring artificial intelligence demand. Meta and Microsoft said Wednesday that higher memory prices contributed to their increased capital expenditures forecasts for the year. Cook said on the earnings call that the iPhone 17 is now the “most popular lineup in our history” and noted that overall revenue beat guidance “despite supply constraints.” CFO Kevan Parekh said the company faced supply constraints on iPhones and Macs. $AAPL Apple Q2 FY26 (March quarter): 📱 Products +17% Y/Y to $80.2B. 💳 Services +16% Y/Y to $31.0B. • Revenue +17% Y/Y to $111.2B ($1.6B beat). • Operating margin 32% (+1pp Y/Y). • EPS $2.01 ($0.07 beat). APPLE $AAPL GUIDE June Quarter Guide: 🔹 Revenue: Expected to grow +14% to +17% YoY (Est. +9.1%) 🟢 - “best view of constrained supply” 🔹 Services: Expected to grow YoY at a rate similar to March quarter, excluding FX tailwinds 🔹 Gross Margin: 47.5%-48.5% Other Notes: 🔹 iPad faces a difficult compare from the A16-powered iPad launch in the prior year 🔹 March quarter FX was a 2.5-point tailwind to total company growth, with services slightly more favorable Commentary: 🔸 “We’re providing assumes that global tariff rates, policies and their application remain in effect as of this call, and the global macroeconomic outlook does not worsen from today.” Source: WOLF, CNBC