Apple shares hit a record $345.34 three weeks into John Ternus’s tenure
Apple shares briefly rose to $345.34 after the market opened, topping the previous intraday record of $344.57. They were trading at $341.80 at publication time, while the rally could not yet be attributed solely to the CEO change.
Apple shares briefly reached $345.34 after the market opened, setting a new intraday record. The previous high, recorded in July, was $344.57.
At publication time, the stock was trading at $341.80, up roughly 1% from its previous level. When Tim Cook handed the CEO role to John Ternus, Apple’s market capitalization stood at approximately $4.68 trillion and shares closed at $316.85.
Shares recover after investor sell-off
Apple’s last quarterly results unsettled investors, sending the stock down by roughly 10%. The company gradually recovered part of those losses over the following weeks.
Soon after Ternus took over, shares fell as much as 3% ahead of the “Surprise and Shine” event. Apple stock has historically tended to react negatively to its September product events, but this year’s response was overwhelmingly positive on Wall Street and among the public.
Apple shares have generally climbed during the three weeks since the CEO change, but the report says it is too early to attribute the rally to Ternus alone. It also points to the company’s current roadmap as a possible factor.
What we know
- Apple shares briefly climbed to a new high of $345.34.
- The previous intraday record of $344.57 was set in July.
- The stock was trading at $341.80 at publication time.
- Apple’s market capitalization was approximately $4.68 trillion when Tim Cook handed the role to John Ternus.
Trust: Single source
- The story relies on one publisher. A second independent confirmation has not been established from the cited sources.
- Sources: 9to5Mac.
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