Stocks AppToday, after a long time, the price of gold unexpectedly fell below $100 a piece. The last time it fell below $100 was in October last year. On Friday, they were APPL shares at $105,76, but over the weekend, or rather this morning, they fell to $95 a share. However, investors are calm and see the decline only as an opportunity to buy more shares at a lower price. It is expected that once the company introduces new iPhones, iPads, Apple TV and will issue iOS 9 and OS X El Capitan by the end of October, so the shares will go up again.
CEO Applol, Tim Cook, but remains optimistic, assuring investors that big numbers will still happen in China, which will have a significant impact on the company's growth. Cook wrote that he rarely responds to the company's stock movements, but given the comments from many investors, he decided to respond. Apple It is said that it is receiving information every day about how the Chinese market is doing and that its strong growth from July and early August continues. Activations of new iPhones are said to have only increased, especially in the last few weeks, and App Store It is also breaking records in China. Tim Cook He also clarified that while he cannot predict the future, he believes that China represents an unprecedented opportunity for long-term growth for the company.
Monday morning was not looking good Apple overly optimistic, but during our afternoon hours the stock has bounced back to Friday's value, so all is well again, but they still have some catching up to do to match July's $132,07 level.
*source: Macrumors
Well, I would say that the reason why the shares Applu are falling and so are all the big companies, the Chinese stock market is in a steep decline, as we all know the US economy is very much tied to China, or rather China owns almost half of the US ??? so the Chinese stock market greatly influences both American and European companies. I'm not an economist but does it make sense?
Choose: That's right, stocks Apple in this they copy the curve of other large companies, and even the Dow Jones index. The Chinese stock market will have a greater impact on the global economy than anyone admits. And this impact will probably be greater in the US than in the EU - the US economy has greater ties to China. While for Europe China has been mainly a supplier and a "cheap assembly plant", for the US it is also a customer to a much greater extent.