The iPhone maker is expected to discuss the potential impact of the U.S.-China trade war on its global business during a post-market analyst call.

Tech giant Apple, led by CEO Tim Cook, delivered revenue of $95.36 billion for the second quarter of 2025 overshadowed by sweeping new tariffsimposed on China by the Trump administration.

The iPhone maker’s overall revenues surpassed analyst expectations after a consensus estimate from FactSet forecast Apple would record $94.4 billion in revenue.

Apple has reported the fiscal results for the second quarter of 2025, with the financials revealing Apple may have benefited a little but perhaps not as much as expected from consumer tariff fears, earning $95.4 billion in the quarter.

Following the blockbuster Q1 quarter and the benefits of holiday sales to Apple’s bottom line, Q2 is usually a fair bit lower in comparison. However, at Apple’s scale, the figures are still very important to the company.

In the second quarter, Apple’s revenue of $95.4billion is up 5% year-on-year from the $90.75 billion reported in Q2 2024. This is also upfrom the Wall Street Consensus, which believed Apple would haul in $94.42 billion as an average.

A subset of Apple’s software engineers started internal development of iOS 19.4 last month, according to the MacRumors visitor logs.

iOS 19.4 is expected to be released in March or April next year, so the software update is still nearly a year away. However, Apple develops both ”Fall” and ”Spring” versions of iOS each year, with our website’s analytics logs indicating that both iOS 19.0 and iOS 19.4 are in active development within the company.

Not long ago, Siri couldn’t seem to catch a break. After Apple officially delayed the assistant’s big AI upgrades, several internal leaks highlighted just how bad things were behind the scenes. But now, the tides have seemingly turned, and Siri’s good news season is in full swing ahead of iOS 19’s big reveal.

Big internal changes preparing Siri for new success

Following the array of troubling Siri reports in early March, there have been numerous encouraging signs emerging from within Apple.

Mike Rockwell, Siri’s effective new boss, may have seemed an odd choice at first. But that sentiment quickly changed.

Epic Games today announced plans for ‌Epic Games‌ Store Webshops, a feature that will allow developers to launch digital storefronts that are hosted by the ‌Epic Games‌ Store. With Apple’s mandated App Store rule changes in the United States, developers will soon be able to direct customers to web shops to make out-of-app purchases, bypassing the in-app purchase flow.

The ‌Epic Games‌ Store will charge developers a 0 percent fee for the first $1,000,000 in revenue they collect per app per year, and after that, developers will need to pay Epic a 12 percent cut. The fees are applicable to all payments that are processed by the ‌Epic Games‌ Store. ‌Epic Games‌ also says that players that spend in Epic Webshops will be able to accrue 5 percent Epic Rewards on all purchases.