

It's time to stash away your summer gear. An active corporate event stretch is upon us.

Apple's first foldable iPhone will compete with established models from Huawei, Xiaomi and other Chinese brands in one of the world's most competitive foldable-phone markets. At 15,999 yuan, the iPhone Duo is priced above Xiaomi's new 18 Fold, though below Huawei's premium Mate XT2 trifold.

Are the iPhone Duo and Apple's Audio Intelligence features thoughtful or thoughtless? Engadget's executive editor Cherlynn Low is joined by guests Julian Chokkattu from Wired and Michael Fisher (aka MrMobile) to talk about the company's most impactful announcements this week.

A retired Apple engineer sits on a $1.95 million gain and a tax bill that would make your eyes water, and her advisor has a perfectly legal way to dodge it entirely. The catch involves signing away access to your money for seven years.

Apple's new foldable iPhone launched on Wednesday with impressive features and a premium price tag, starting at $1,999 in the U.S. market. But some observers in the packed room at the launch event in Cupertino, California, were left questioning its appeal beyond wealthy tech enthusiasts.

Wireless carriers are rolling out their initial iPhone promotions, but analysts say there's no price war just yet.

Jason Ware, CIO at Albion Financial Group, remains bullish on Apple following the unveiling of the iPhone Duo. He adds that he is optimistic about the company's outlook as John Ternus takes the baton from Tim Cook.

Tom Forte from Maxim Group explains why he's hoping John Ternus will shift Apple's focus back to hardware innovation as the company's new CEO. He also notes a rebound in sales from China, even as Apple leans into the premium market for smartphones.