Just for the record, in some countries (including the UK, where Matt's from), companies are treated as plural entities. (I.e. "Apple are" is correct grammar, while "Apple is" would be incorrect). As an Australian, where both versions are valid, it can be a real headache.
Just for the record, in some countries (including the UK, where Matt's from), companies are treated as plural entities. (I.e. "Apple are" is correct grammar, while "Apple is" would be incorrect). As an Australian, where both versions are valid, it can be a real headache.