Apple’s $2,000 iPhone Duo Sold Out in Hours. Here’s Why That Doesn’t Prove What You Think It Does.
Apple’s first foldable iPhone sold out within hours at roughly $2,000, and delivery dates slipped into late January. Apple shares beat a falling Nasdaq, but there’s a catch: Apple hasn’t disclosed launch inventory. Here’s why a sellout doesn’t settle the demand question, and why October 23 could.
Apple Jumped 3.6% While the Market Fell — What the iPhone Duo Bet Is Actually Pricing
Apple added roughly $164 billion in market value on a day the S&P 500 fell for the fourth straight session — for a foldable that Counterpoint estimates will generate about $12 billion by year-end. That gap is the story. Here is what the market actually repriced, why rising yields helped Apple instead of hurting it, and the five dated tests between now and January that decide whether the move holds.
Amazon Surges 15% While Apple Loses $475 Billion — Treasury Yields Hit 2007 Highs
Friday's session split Big Tech wide open: Amazon gained roughly 15% on its fastest AWS growth in 18 quarters, while Apple erased about $475 billion in market value on soft September guidance. Behind it all, the 30-year Treasury yield climbed to 5.25% — the highest since 2007 — as futures began pricing a possible September rate hike. Here's the full breakdown of the rotation, from record Kospi gains to record-low Bitcoin fund inflows.