Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submitlogin

Are they? There was a big surge during the pandemic lockdowns, as there was for all kinds of PC stuff. When that ended, sales dropped off, it effectively pulled forward a lot of future demand. Now we all have a lot of still fairly new stuff that's entirely adequate for our needs.


They are no longer viewed as a growth company/stock. Their growth has slowed to around 2%, and they are trading at a PE of 37. New product releases are underwhelming. Berkshire sold most of their Apple holding last year, a good indicator that the growth isn't there at these valuations.

Good current summation:

https://youtu.be/6uUlklRvUsg?si=9vqRYLaMblKx9i5S&t=2175


I think the author's main point is that it's product revenue is flat (iPhone) or dropping (all other products), in comparison to (I guess) other tech companies that are still growing.


They also have a bog loss leader with the vision. Putting it into the same category as AirPods and services is a bit misleading.


That's not what loss leader means.




Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: