Apple — it’s more than just phones.

The company reported better-than-expected earnings Tuesday evening, sending the stock up 4% on Wednesday.

For the first time since 2012, iPhone sales did not account for over half of the company’s total revenue. Instead, Apple reported strong growth in wearables and services.

Are signs pointing to a brighter future for Apple? Here’s what four experts, including CNBC’s Jim Cramer, thought of the report.

Under Armour is under pressure.

The athleisure company warned of weaker demand in North America, its largest market, sending its shares plummeting 12% on Tuesday in its worst one-day drop in two years. Those losses pushed the stock into a correction, having fallen more than 10% from a July high.

General Electric has powered up this year.

The onetime market dud has soared more than 40% in 2019, on pace for its first positive year in three and tracking for its best annual gain in two decades. It had spent the previous two years in free fall with investors unconvinced its turnaround efforts were gaining traction.

Ed Snyder, analyst at Charter Equity Research, Nancy Tengler, Tengler Wealth Management, and Ed Lee, CNBC contributor from The New York Times, joins CNBC’s “Closing Bell” to discuss Apple’s recent quarterly earnings.

Katie Stockton, Fairlead Strategies and Nancy Tengler, Butcher Joseph Asset Management, discuss their expectations for General Electric’s earnings with CNBC’s Mike Santoli.

Under Armour slumps after warning of slower demand in North America, and the rest of the athleisure trade could soon face similar hurdles. Katie Stockton of Fairlead Strategies and Nancy Tengler of Butcher Joseph Asset Management discuss.

Tengler Wealth Management’s Nancy Tengler on the ECB, the state of the European economy, where the opportunities are in emerging markets, U.S. trade talks with China and the state of the U.S. economy.

I’ve said it a million times but I will say it again. Having any investment discipline is better than having none at all.  

The average individual investor follows trends. Which means they are often selling at the bottom and buying near the top. A 2010 study by Dalbar revealed that the average equity fund investor underperformed the Standard & Poor’s 500 by a whopping 5.31% annualized over the previous 20 years. That’s real money.  

Microsoft, the world’s largest publicly traded company, could get even bigger. The tech giant is reporting earnings after the bell Thursday, and one technician sees a breakout ahead.

“Microsoft is really a momentum story and has been for more than several months now. It’s a long-term uptrend, it’s an intermediate-term uptrend,” said Katie Stockton, founder of Fairlead Strategies, on CNBC’s “Trading Nation” on Wednesday.

One commodity has proven a golden opportunity in the past week. The price of gold has moved 1% higher against a slight drop for the S&P 500 as investors favored a safety hedge following the stock market’s record run.