Catch up on today's top five analyst downgrades with this list compiled by The Fly: 1. Apple (AAPL) downgraded to Sell at New Street. 2. Chesapeake (CHK) downgraded to Sell from Neutral at Goldman Sachs. 3. Grainger (GWW) downgraded to Underperform at Gordon Haskett with analyst John Inch citing his view of the risk that Grainger's U.S. sales significantly decelerate, driven by his analysis of web data. 4. LogMeln (LOGM) downgraded to Underweight from Overweight at Barclays with analyst Raimo Lenschow saying the core LogMeln offering around the Gravity platform is at the end of its growth trajectory, as the impact of pricing is weakening. 5. Crown Castle (CCI) downgraded to Neutral from Buy at Guggenheim with analyst Robert Gutman saying secular strength is now reflected in valuation and raised his price target to $127 from $120. This list is just a portion of The Fly's full analyst coverage. To see The Fly's full Street Research coverage, click here.

Apple plans to spend more than $250M on its regional hub in Singapore, including expanding its campus later in 2024, in an effort to reduce exposure to China and diversify its footprint in Asia, The Wall Street Journal's Amanda Lee reports. The expanded campus will run completely on renewable energy, according to the report. Reference Link

Scotiabank lowered the firm's price target on Crown Castle to $118 from $133 and keeps a Sector Perform rating on the shares. The company's Q1 results were in line with expectations, the analyst tells investors. While the company's results were supported by growth coming from existing MLAs, the spending environment in the U.S. by operators on new capacity build is still slow, the firm adds. The outcome of the company's strategic review could crystallize additional value, but the firm is unsure the fiber business could be sold at attractive enough multiples above current stock trading multiples.

IHG Hotels & Resorts (IHG) launches Apple (AAPL) AirPlay in the first phase of hotel rooms, giving guests the ability to stream content privately and securely from their iPhone or iPad to the TV in their guest rooms. AirPlay is available at more than 60 hotels in North America, including properties like InterContinental Buckhead Atlanta, Hotel Indigo NYC Downtown - Wall Street and Holiday Inn & Suites Ottawa Kanata. IHG is the first hospitality company to provide AirPlay functionality as part of its in-room entertainment experience.

Check out this evening's top movers from around Wall Street, compiled by The Fly. HIGHER AFTER EARNINGSBank... To see the rest of the story go to thefly.com. See Story Here

Get caught up quickly on the top news and calls moving stocks with these five Top Five lists. 1... To see the rest of the story go to thefly.com. See Story Here

Welcome to "#SocialStocks," The Fly's weekly recap of Wall Street's reactions to social media stock news. UPPING PARENTAL CONTROLS: The... To see the rest of the story go to thefly.com. See Story Here

Pre-earnings options volume in Crown Castle is 2.7x normal with calls leading puts 8:5. Implied volatility suggests the market is anticipating a move near 3.8%, or $3.60, after results are released. Median move over the past eight quarters is 4.0%.

Get caught up quickly on the top news and calls moving stocks with these five Top Five lists. 1... To see the rest of the story go to thefly.com. See Story Here

Maxim initiated coverage of Apple with a Hold rating and $178 price target.

Apple will consider making some of its products in Indonesia as the company plans to ramp up investment in Vietnam, Kimberley Kao and Ben Otto of The Wall Street Journal reports. "We talked about the president's desire to see manufacturing in the country, and it's something that we will look at," CEO Tim Cook said at a press conference, according to state news agency Antara. Cook did not offer a timeline for the investment or say what form it could take. Reference Link

The U.K. plans to hold talks this month with Apple (AAPL), Meta (META), Alphabet (GOOGL) and others to push a voluntary charter granting parents more control of social media use by young teens, Bloomberg's Ellen Milligan reports. According to people familiar with the matter, ministers want to launch a consultation later this month to gauge ways of limiting the potential harm to children caused by social media, and the proposed voluntary charter may involve tech firms agreeing to alert parents when their children are repeatedly looking up disturbing content. Reference Link