
r/AAPL

#Charts || $AAPL | Strong Move UP
Right out of the gates.
MARSI cross.
Close above PDH.
CALLS active.
*No trade for me today. Was out running errands.
$ANET - Stock analysis July 11
Hey everyone, here is your daily sentiment and technical breakdown for $ANET.
📊 Overall Sentiment: 94.1 (BULLISH+) 🟢
Market sentiment remains extremely strong and firmly in the "Bullish+" territory today, creeping up slightly from yesterday's close.
🔍 Sentiment Breakdown
The overall score is driven by media, social and technical analysis. Here is how they stack up right now
What are your thoughts on $ANET at these levels?
AAPL Crushed Earnings. Is It Too Late to Buy?
**SpaceX (SPCX) a month after the biggest IPO in history — is this a $2T rocket or a falling knife?**
Been chewing on this one since the IPO and figured I’d lay out both sides, because the bull/bear split is wild right now.
The setup: largest IPO ever, $1.77T valuation, popped 19% day one, Musk briefly a trillionaire on paper. Then reality it’s been drifting back toward the IPO price and the technicals have gone cold. Meanwhile short interest is sitting around 31% of float, which tells you the skeptics are loading up, not backing off.
Bull case: Nasdaq 100 inclusion forcing passive ETF inflows, Starlink revenue ramp, and a company that literally has no comp. Bear case: no earnings track record as a public co, priced for perfection, and a third of the float betting against it.
Apple's price requires 14.1% FCF growth every year for 10 years. Its recent history delivered −3.9%
Apple's price requires 14.1% FCF growth every year for 10 years. Its recent history delivered −3.9%.
I ran a reverse DCF on Apple to figure out what the current price actually assumes — not what analysts forecast, but what math says the stock needs to be worth what you're paying today.
At ~$334, the implied free cash flow growth rate is 14.1% per year for 10 years. That takes FCF from ~$129B today to roughly $484B by year 10 — about 3.75x the current level.
The problem: Apple's actual FCF CAGR over the last 3 years has been −3.9%. Revenue grew ~1.8%/yr. EPS grew ~6.9% — but that's largely buybacks, not business growth.
Running a traditional DCF against three scenarios:
Bear (growth fades to ~5%, margins under pressure): ~$120
Base (modest recovery, ~10% start fading to 4%): ~$143
Bull (everything goes right, ~14% sustained): ~$162
The current price sits above our bull case.
But here's what I keep coming back to:
Apple's multiple (26x trailing) isn't insane in isolation. The problem is it only makes sense if you believe the FCF trajectory reverses sharply and sustains for a decade — right as services growth is slowing, India ramp is uncertain, and AI hardware cycles are expensive.
The broader question I can't shake: we're in an environment where almost every large-cap looks stretched on fundamentals. At some point the argument stops being "this company is fairly valued" and becomes "everything is priced for a world with lower rates and higher growth than we have." When the whole market prices in perfection, individual stock analysis almost becomes beside the point — you're really making a macro call.
So I'm curious: how do you think about single-stock DCF work in a market where the index itself looks expensive? Do you just accept the market as the baseline, or do you build in a market-level discount somewhere?
(Made a video walking through the full Apple model — bear/base/bull scenarios, stress tests, the works — if anyone wants to see the mechanics: https://youtu.be/lQV-wZ3nPdE
Apple becoming the largest company in the world signals the popping of the ai bubble
Apple is the only mag 7 who has not burned through all their FCF by building datacenters and the market is rewarding them for exactly that.
This signals that we might see hyperscalers who indicate heightened ai spend to be credited with a selloff by the market. And cutting back could lead to a rally, highly incentivicing cutbacks across the board come next earnings cycle.
Any slowdown of capex spend will lead to an absolute bloodbath for Memory and downstream semi suppliers at first who are riding high on ASP hikes. Even if we are still structurally in a shortage, stocks will crater as they are forward looking and pricing in the coming downturn.
This is only part 1 of the bubble popping. And even if it doesnt pop this part seems to be inevitable and was started to get priced in last week.
Apple is quietly becoming one of the biggest stories in the market again.
AAPL hit a new all-time high on Monday, making it the strongest performer among the “Magnificent Seven” so far this year. The stock has gained more than 20% over the past three months, and the move shows investors are starting to appreciate Apple’s more cautious approach to the AI race.
While many companies rushed to make big AI promises, Apple has taken a slower approach. Some investors were frustrated by that patience, but the market may be realizing that Apple doesn’t need to win the AI race by building the biggest model. It needs to turn AI into a better experience for billions of existing users.
The interesting part is that the AI hype itself is starting to face more questions. Valuations are stretched, expectations are extremely high, and investors are beginning to separate companies with real business models from companies simply riding the AI narrative.
Apple’s strength has always been ecosystem, customer loyalty, and cash flow. If AI can become another reason for users to upgrade devices and use more services, this could be the beginning of another growth cycle.
The question now is: is Apple being rewarded because the market finally understands its strategy, or is the stock already pricing in too much future success?
Apple under Steve jobs felt more premium and less greedy
The 6s looked so good
Apple just took the world's-most-valuable crown back from Nvidia — by about $20 billion
marketchacha.comStock split?
AAPL did a 4-for-1 split back in 2020 when the share price got too high (around $500). I bet they do another one in the next year or so when the price gets above $400.
Buy now or wait for pullback?
I want to double my holdings in Apple but just haven’t gotten around to it. What do you long term holders think? I’m sure there will be a pullback at some time but I’ve been waiting too long now. I wish it was still a forgotten about dinosaur according to the market and media.
LET TIM COOOOOOK!
AAPL closed at ATH of 327.50 - Analysts will be forced to upgrade soon.
30 Street Apple analysts have an average target price of 324.23 on AAPL, high of 400 and low at 250 (this one guy been wrong since 162)
It is likely in coming days & weeks, analysts will update price targets as well as upgrading to strong buys.
Are you pissed off at Jony Ive?
I mean he built his name and fortune at Apple and now he is seemingly doing everything he can to fuck the company.
AAPL 327.62 +4% above 4.8 Trillion mkt cap on China news % Bullish candlestick pattern.
AAPL with a 3 day Bullish Breakout with a Mid-Trend Pause "Bull Flag Variation" Candlestick pattern. 🚀
The economics news today was reported by CNBC for Regulatory clearance in China for Apple Intelligence
The pause yesterday was likely from a Sell rating from Brandon Nispel of
KeyBanc. He has been neutral on AAPL since October 2023 when Apple shares were at 168
Disclaimer: I remain long 16K AAPL shares
Tim Cook's Contributions to Apple Since Steve Jobs
I got ChatGPT to create an infographic about Tim Cook's contribution to Apple since Steve Jobs.
Holding since since Oct 2011 in a retirement account @ $13.60
Hedging AAPL
Has anyone successfully hedged AAPL over the years and recovered the cost of the hedge? For some other stocks, I have been successful by buying LEAP Puts and recovering their cost by selling weekly puts against them. In most cases, the premiums are good enough to make it work. With AAPL, weekly premiums beyond the first couple of strikes are shyte, and the stock tends to make sudden $10-15 moves, which might get my LEAP Put called away.
Any other ideas?