CEO Outlook Magazine

Morgan Stanley: Apple Could Drop to $200 on iPhone Worries, Then Buy

Morgan Stanley: Apple Could Drop to $200 on iPhone Worries, Then Buy

September 19, 2024: Morgan Stanley, a prominent investment bank, has issued a forecast suggesting that Apple’s stock price could plummet to $200 per share. This dramatic decline is attributed to concerns about potential weakness in the upcoming iPhone sales cycle.

The analysts at Morgan Stanley argue that several factors could contribute to a slowdown in iPhone demand. These include economic uncertainty, rising inflation, and the potential for consumers to delay upgrading to newer models. Additionally, there is speculation that Apple may face challenges in manufacturing sufficient quantities of its latest iPhone to meet initial demand.

Despite these concerns, Morgan Stanley maintains a “Buy” rating on Apple stock. The analysts believe that the company’s long-term prospects remain strong and that a significant drop in the stock price presents a buying opportunity for investors. They point to Apple’s diversified product portfolio, including the iPad, Mac, and services businesses, as factors that could help mitigate the impact of any slowdown in iPhone sales.

Morgan Stanley’s forecast has generated significant attention in the financial markets. While some analysts agree with the assessment, others remain more optimistic about Apple’s ability to maintain its market position and drive strong growth.

As of September 19, 2024, Apple’s stock price is above $200 per share. However, if Morgan Stanley’s concerns materialize, the stock could experience a significant decline.

 

Also Read, Elon Musk: SpaceX to Sue FAA Over ‘Regulatory Overreach’

Receive the latest news

Subscribe To Our Weekly Newsletter

    This will close in 0 seconds

    Request for online magazine

      This will close in 0 seconds

      CEO Outlook Magazine

      Contact Us

        This will close in 0 seconds

        CEO outlook magazine

        Write a Blog

          This will close in 0 seconds

          CEO Outlook Magazine

          Advertise With Us

            This will close in 0 seconds