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Apple Inc. introduced its iPhone 17 lineup, adding an all-new skinnier Air design and improving the devices’ durability and camera technology.

The company unveiled the new smartphones at an event with the tagline “awe dropping” from its headquarters in Cupertino, California. Apple also debuted new smartwatches and an updated version of its high-end AirPods.

The technology giant is looking to keep customers hooked on the smartphone — its biggest moneymaker — after signs of slowing demand in recent years. Apple has been contending with a saturated market for phones as well as fiercer competition in places like China.

“IPhone Air is a total game changer,” Chief Executive Officer Tim Cook said during the presentation.

Apple kept the starting price of its standard iPhone the same at $799. Though the Pro model will go up by $100, it also has twice as much storage. And the new Air version will cost $999, putting it in the middle of its price range. The skinnier model has ceramic shields on both sides of the phone, helping make the device more durable.

The model is 5.6 millimeters wide and “exceptionally light,” the company said. Though Apple rival Samsung Electronics Co. introduced its own skinny model earlier this year — the Galaxy S25 Edge — that device is 5.8 millimeters.

Today's show features:
- Dan Ives, Global Head of Technology Research at Wedbush Securities, on Apple’s newest iPhone launch and the tech sector broadly
- Jennifer Grancio, Global Head of ETFs at TCW on the market outlook and the demand for ETFs
- Douglas Boneparth, President of Bone Fide Wealth, and Heather Boneparth, Director of Business and Legal Affairs Bone Fide Wealth on personal financial management and investing
- Mark Gatto, Co-Founder, Co-President & Co-CEO of CION Investments, on the growing demand for private credit and alternative assets

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HealthEquity and its subsidiaries administer HSAs and other consumer-directed benefits for more than 17 million accounts in partnership with employers, benefits advisors, and health and retirement plan providers who share our mission to save and improve lives by empowering healthcare consumers.

Scott Cutler, the company's CEO, discusses the challenges and successes of his first eight months on the job, and how his firm uses technology and data to help deal with healthcare affordability issues in America. Scott speaks with Tim Stenovec and Carol Massar on Bloomberg Businessweek Daily.

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Watch Carol and Tim LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF.

US stocks have been on a tear, setting more than 20 all-time highs this year, but the Federal Reserve’s next move threatens to curb investors’ zeal, JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s trading desk warns.

“This current bull market feels unstoppable with new support forming as former tent poles weaken,” according to Andrew Tyler, the bank’s head of global market intelligence. If the Fed follows through on a widely expected interest-rate cut at its Sept. 17 meeting, that “could turn into a ‘Sell the News’ event as investors pullback.”

JPMorgan’s trading desk maintained their lower conviction tactical bullish call while pointing to a number of risk factors including inflation, employment and the trade war in a note Monday. They also noted retail investors typically scale back their participation in September, while less corporates have been buying back their own shares.

The S&P 500 Index has climbed more than 30% from its April lows reached when President Donald Trump made his opening salvos in the global trade war. The stock market has so far proved resilient. But with the impact of tariffs just being felt and a recent weak jobs readout, investors are on edge ahead of an expected rate cut in typically the worst month of the year for the US equity market.

Today's show features:
Lauren Goodwin, Chief Market Strategist at New York Life Investments, on the US economic outlook and her expectations for US monetary policy
Jaime Magyera, Head of US Wealth Advisory and Head of Retirement at BlackRock
Priya Misra, Core Plus Bond ETF Portfolio Manager at JPMorgan, on the slowing US labor market and the Federal Reserve’s next move
Matt Middleton, Founder and CEO of Future Proof, on the 2025 Future Proof summit

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