Amid escalating trade tensions between the US and China, Apple Inc.'s (NASDAQ: AAPL) CEO Tim Cook is said to have met President Donald Trump.

It’s not clear what manufacturing facilities Trump was referencing, though Foxconn Technology Group — which manufactures the company’s iPhones — already has a large manufacturing presence in Mexico and has announced plans to expand its footprint there.

Apple said Monday it would “spend and invest” $500 billion toward the US economy – a move that comes as the Tim Cook-led tech giant looks to dodge the impact of President Trump’s tariffs. The Cupertino,

Apple renamed the Gulf of Mexico the Gulf of America on its maps Tuesday — but White House sources remain cynical about leader Tim Cook’s willingness to work with the Trump Administration. Apple’s apparent stonewalling has become a flashpoint of frustration among conservatives.

Apple CEO Tim Cook met with U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday. The discussion was likely about two subjects near and dear to both men’s hearts: US manufacturing and tariffs. Unfortunately, little is actually known about the details of the visit,

The private Oval Office meeting between President Trump and the CEO of Apple wrapped up around 11:15 a.m. ET. Lawrence reported that Cook told FOX Business cameras that he had a g

The move comes just days after President Donald Trump said Apple CEO Tim Cook promised him that the tech giant’s manufacturing would shift from Mexico to the U.S.

The iPhone maker's announcement comes just days after the company’s CEO Tim Cook met with President Donald Trump amid concerns about the impact of tariffs.

Apple’s pledge to spend $500 billion to onshore production means a boost for TSMC’s massive chip factory in Phoenix. President Donald Trump chalked up Apple CEO Tim Cook’s move to Trump’s tariff threat.

Apple CEO Tim Cook met with President Donald Trump on Thursday morning, likely to discuss the import tariff situation and US manufacturing.

Apple announced a historic 11-figure investment in the American economy on Monday, pledging $500 billion to mark a "new chapter in the history of American innovation."