Apple’s shares rose by less than 1%, reaching $269.6 per share, bringing the company’s total market capitalization to $4.001 trillion.
This figure is particularly notable because the company had suffered a major setback earlier in April, losing about $310 billion in value in a single day. However, since that low point, Apple’s stock has surged 56% by the end of October 2025, fully recovering its losses and setting a new all-time record.
Analysts attribute this impressive rebound to several key factors. First, the stable sales performance of the iPhone 17 lineup, released in September 2025, played a major role — especially in critical markets like China, where demand has remained strong. Overall, reports indicate that the new models have outperformed their predecessors in terms of sales.
Another crucial factor has been Apple’s strategic relocation of part of its manufacturing chain to India and Vietnam, a move designed to mitigate risks from former U.S. President Donald Trump’s import tariffs. This diversification allowed Apple to avoid potential “worst-case scenarios” in its global supply chain.
Apple’s rapid growth trajectory remains remarkable: the company reached a $1 trillion valuation in 2018, crossed $2 trillion in 2020, and hit $3 trillion in 2021 — before now surpassing the $4 trillion mark in 2025.
