One-glance verdict
$171.47 our estimate vs market $348.22
103% above our estimate, beyond the bull case
Fundamentals snapshot
AAPL · NMS · Technology · Consumer Electronics
Current price
$348.22
52-week range
$243.42 - $348.36
Market cap
$5.08T
One-glance verdict
103% above our estimate, beyond the bull case
Balance sheet
Net cash $0.00. Interest coverage shows how many times profit covers the interest bill.
What stands out
What this company does
Apple sells popular high-end electronics like the iPhone, which is its biggest moneymaker. The company also earns a significant and growing income from its services like the App Store and Apple TV+, creating a powerful ecosystem (a network of devices and services designed to work together, making it hard for customers to switch). This is important because services provide more predictable recurring revenue (money that comes in regularly, like a subscription) compared to one-time hardware sales.
Apple was started in a garage in 1976 by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak to sell a personal computer they built. After success with the Apple II, the company introduced the Macintosh in 1984, which popularized the idea of using a mouse and on-screen icons. Following a period of struggle in the 1990s, Steve Jobs returned to the company and launched a string of hit products, starting with the colorful iMac in 1998 and the iPod music player in 2001. The biggest turning point was the launch of the iPhone in 2007, which transformed the company and the entire mobile phone industry.
Apple designs and sells popular consumer electronics and provides related software and services. Most people know Apple for its hardware products, which include the iPhone smartphone, the Mac line of computers, the iPad tablet, and wearables like the Apple Watch and AirPods. The company also runs the digital stores where users buy apps, music, and movies for these devices. In addition, Apple offers a growing number of subscription services, such as cloud storage and streaming entertainment.
This is Apple's most important business, making up about half of the company's total sales. The iPhone is a line of high-end smartphones that Apple updates with new models every year. Customers buy the phones from Apple directly or from cellular carriers and other retailers. The iPhone is the main gateway for customers into Apple's other products and services, making it the anchor of the company's entire business.
This is Apple's second-largest and fastest-growing segment, representing over a fifth of the company's revenue (the total money a company brings in from sales). This business includes the fees Apple collects from the App Store, subscriptions like Apple Music, Apple TV+, and iCloud storage, as well as AppleCare warranties and payment services like Apple Pay. These services create a steady, recurring stream of income and help keep customers loyal to Apple's hardware.
This category includes a range of popular devices that extend the Apple experience beyond the phone and computer. It features the Apple Watch, which has health and fitness tracking capabilities, and AirPods wireless headphones. The segment also includes Beats headphones, the HomePod smart speaker, and Apple TV streaming devices. This part of the business is a significant and growing contributor to Apple's overall sales.
The Mac is Apple's line of personal computers, including the MacBook laptops and iMac desktop computers. These products are known for their distinct design, ease of use, and strong performance, especially since Apple started designing its own M-series computer chips. While no longer the biggest part of the company, the Mac business remains a substantial source of revenue and is popular with creative professionals, students, and software developers.
The iPad is Apple's line of tablet computers, which are designed to be a bridge between a smartphone and a laptop. Customers use iPads for a wide range of activities, from watching videos and playing games to professional creative work and educational tasks. Although it's the smallest of Apple's major product categories by sales, the iPad business still generates tens of billions of dollars in revenue for the company.
Apple is heavily focused on growing its high-margin Services business to make its income more consistent and less dependent on iPhone sales cycles. The company is also making a major push into artificial intelligence, aiming to embed its own 'Apple Intelligence' across all its devices with a focus on user privacy. Additionally, Apple sees significant future opportunities in health technology, using the Apple Watch and other wearables to monitor well-being and provide health alerts. Finally, the company is exploring new product categories, such as the Vision Pro for spatial computing, to find its next major source of growth.
Price history
Earnings history
Click any quarter to read the call summary and what the numbers say.
Is it cheap or expensive?
Our most-likely fair value is $171.47 a share — about 50.8% below today's price of $348.22, so the stock currently looks expensive (overvalued).
Is it drowning in debt?
Net cash $0 - more cash than debt. Interest coverage 33.8x.
Apple Inc.'s profit covers its interest bill about 33.8 times over. which is weaker than most peers shown here.
Total debt — Interest coverage 33.83x This is the baseline the peer rows are being compared against.
Total debt $128.81B Interest coverage 50.88x +50% vs AAPL Carries about 1.5x more debt cushion than AAPL.
Total debt $120.79B Interest coverage 175.32x +418% vs AAPL Carries about 5.2x more debt cushion than AAPL.
Total debt $251.64B Interest coverage 35.17x +4% vs AAPL Has roughly the same debt cushion as AAPL.
Total debt $112.32B Interest coverage 71.48x +111% vs AAPL Carries about 2.1x more debt cushion than AAPL.
Total debt $38.86B Interest coverage 503.42x +1,388% vs AAPL Carries about 14.9x more debt cushion than AAPL.
What you should know
The numbers
Tap any ? icon to learn what it means.
Valuation
Profitability
Health
Growth
Cash flow
Dividend
Metric explainer
Debt comparison
What you should know