Apple stock history price

Apple Inc (AAPL)

Barchart also offers extensive historical data through Barchart Excel and via API through Barchart OnDemand (Web Services). Both services provide access to historical market data across stocks, options, indices, futures and currencies.

Historical daily price data is available for up to two years prior to today’s date.

For more data, Barchart Premier members can download more historical data (going back to Jan. 1, 1980) and can download Intraday, Daily, Weekly, Monthly or Quarterly data on the Historical Download tab. Additional underlying chart data and study values can be downloaded using the Interactive Charts.

New Highs

5-Day 5 times -1.09% 1-Month 11 times -1.09% 3-Month 8 times -1.09% 6-Month 31 times -1.09% YTD 21 times -1.09% 52-Week 27 times -1.09% 2-Year 70 times -1.09% 3-Year 55 times -1.09% 5-Year 81 times -1.09% 10-Year 46 times -1.09% 20-Year 88 times -1.09%

New Lows

5-Day 1 time +9.45% 1-Month 3 times +18.54% 3-Month 7 times +26.43% 6-Month 1 time +38.81% YTD 6 times +50.43% 52-Week 4 times +50.43% 2-Year 8 times +228.90% 3-Year 3 times +393.18% 5-Year 3 times +510.25% 10-Year 2 times +1,172.98% 20-Year 5 times +76,979.24%

52-Week Key Points

52-Week High	176.75
Last Price	174.69
Fibonacci 61.8%	153.62
Fibonacci 50%	146.48
Fibonacci 38.2%	139.34
52-Week Low	116.21

Stocks: 15 20 minute delay (Cboe BZX is real-time), ET. Volume reflects consolidated markets. Futures and Forex: 10 or 15 minute delay, CT. Market Data powered by Barchart Solutions. Fundamental data provided by Zacks and Morningstar.

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The Price History page allows you to view end-of-day price history. Site visitors (not logged into the site) can view the last three months of data, while logged in members can view and download end-of-day price history for up to two years prior to today’s date.

You can also view the latest trades, and view corporate actions (U.S. equities only) by selecting the appropriate tab.

Barchart Premier Members may also download additional data using the «Historical Data» page, , where you can download Intraday, Daily, Weekly, Monthly, or Quarterly data (going back to Jan. 1, 1980).

On the Historical Data page:

• Intraday data is available, down to 1-minute increments, approximately 10 years prior to today’s date.
• Daily data is available back to 01/01/2000.
• Weekly, Monthly, and Quarterly data is available back to 01/01/1980 (depending on the symbol).

Daily Prices Tab

Site visitors (not logged in) see 3-months of daily price information for any symbol that Barchart carries. When logged into the site using either a free or Premier membership, you can change the amount of data to display using the data selector.

Choose from 1-month, 3-month, 6-month, 1-year, or 2-year.

In addition, you can adjust the price history for dividends (check the Dividend Adjust box). My Barchart and Barchart Premier members may download the data to a .csv file for use in 3rd party spreadsheet programs.

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Sale Conditions for Nasdaq symbols:

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• A — Acquisition
• B — Bunched Trade
• C — Cash Sale
• D — Distribution
• E — Placeholder for future use
• F — InterMarket Sweep
• G — Bunched Sold Trade
• H — Price Variation Trade
• I — Odd Lot Trade
• K — Rule 155 Trade (NYSE Arca)
• L — Sold Last
• M — Market Center Official Close
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• O — Opening Prints
• P — Prior Reference Price
• Q — Market Center Official Open
• R — Seller
• S — Split Trade
• T — Form T
• U — Extended trading hours (Sold Out of Sequence)
• V — Stock-Option Trade
• W — Average Price Trade
• X — Cross Trade
• Y — Yellow Flag Regular Trade
• Z — Sold (out of Sequence)
• 1 — Stopped Stock (Regular Trade)
• 4 — Derivatively Priced
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• 8 — Placeholder for 611 Exempt
• 9 — Corrected Consolidated Close (per listing market)

Corporate Actions Tab

This tab is accessible for My Barchart and Barchart Premier Members. The Corporation Actions tab shows stock splits, dividends and earnings. Corporate Actions are available only for U.S. and Canadian equities. In addition, My Barchart members see the last two years’ of data, where Barchart Premier members will see corporate actions going back to January 1, 2000.

Data Updates

For pages showing Intraday views, we use the current session’s data with new price data appear on the page as indicated by a «flash». Stocks: 15 minute delay (Cboe BZX data for U.S. equities is real-time), ET. Volume reflects consolidated markets. Futures and Forex: 10 or 15 minute delay, CT.

The list of symbols included on the page is updated every 10 minutes throughout the trading day. However, new stocks are not automatically added to or re-ranked on the page until the site performs its 10-minute update.

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Views

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Each View has a «Links» column on the far right to access a symbol’s Quote Overview, Chart, Options Quotes (when available), Barchart Opinion, and Technical Analysis page. Standard Views found throughout the site include:

Main View: Symbol, Name, Last Price, Change, Percent Change, High, Low, Volume, and Time of Last Trade.

Technical View: Symbol, Name, Last Price, Today’s Opinion, 20-Day Relative Strength, 20-Day Historic Volatility, 20-Day Average Volume, 52-Week High and 52-Week Low.

Performance View: Symbol, Name, Last Price, Weighted Alpha, YTD Percent Change, 1-Month, 3-Month and 1-Year Percent Change.

Fundamental View: Available only on equity pages, shows Symbol, Name, Market Cap, P/E Ratio (trailing 12 months). Earnings Per Share (trailing 12 months), Net Income, Beta, Annual Dividend, and Dividend Yield.
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FlipCharts

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Download

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Should you require more than 100 downloads per day, please contact Barchart Sales at 866-333-7587 or email solutions@barchart.com for more information or additional options about historical market data.

New Highs

This widget shows the number of times this symbol reached a new high price for specific periods, from the past 5-Days to the past 20-Years.

For each period, the «Percent From Last» column shows you where the current price is in relationship to the High price for that period. When negative, the current price is that much lower than the highest price reported for the period. When positive, the current price is that much higher than the highest price from that period.

New Lows

This widget shows the number of times this symbol reached a new low price for specific periods, from the past 5-Days to the past 20-Years.

For each period, the «Percent From Last» column shows you where the current price is in relationship to the Low price for that period. When positive, the current price is that much higher than the lowest price from that period. When negative, the current price is that much lower than the lowest price reported for the period.

52-Week Key Points

View, at a glance, the 52-Week High and Low for a symbol, along with the 61.8%, 50%, and 38.2% Fibonacci levels. These figures correspond to the information presents on the Trader’s Cheat Sheet page.

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A History of Apple Stock Increases

The stock market reflects all known information as stated by the efficient market hypothesis, processing and assimilating new data rapidly through the mechanism of buying and selling. The stock market is also forward-looking, which explains why a company’s stock may fall, even when reported earnings improve from the previous quarter. Apple’s stock history is a stellar example of how this works.

Companies like Apple must beat collective market expectations of their earnings to positively influence their market capitalization. It’s no accident that they often manipulate their earnings reports to match or beat estimates to artificially enhance their stock prices. As a result, earnings management is highly scrutinized by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).

The release of an innovative, revenue-driving product or service is one of the few options a company has to influence its stock valuation. When Wall Street valuations are right or wrong, the reward or loss can be astronomical for investors. This is because accurately estimating the impact of an internationally distributed product on a company’s earnings and the company’s stock is a herculean challenge.

Apple’s financial performance, including its share price, relies heavily on the sales of its products. But the two haven’t necessarily gone hand in hand. This article breaks down Apple’s product lines and how they shape the company’s stock performance and position in the global market.

Key Takeaways

• Companies like Apple must beat collective market expectations of their earnings to positively influence their market capitalization.
• The release of an innovative, revenue-driving product or service is one of the few options a company has to influence its stock valuation.
• Apple has a looming presence in each of its five markets, which include the iPhone, Mac products, the iPad, services, and its wearables, home, and accessories segment.
• Many of the company’s product launches haven’t helped move the stock, even though it continues to dominate global markets.
• Apple stock has split five times since its initial public offering.

Apple’s Product Lines

Apple’s main product lines are divided into five different categories that contribute to its sales figures, including the:

• iPhone
• Mac products
• iPad
• Wearables, Home, and Accessories
• Services

The Cupertino-based company has a looming presence in each market—a reputation that can be attributed to the monopoly that the company seemingly has on innovation. The iPhone is, by far, its most profitable product line, raking in $137.8 billion in sales for the 2020 fiscal year. Apple’s services category is the second-highest-grossing segment ($53.8 billion), followed by its wearables, home, and accessories segment ($30.6 billion). Mac products and the iPad category rounded out the group with $28.6 billion and $23.7 billion in sales for 2020.

The company finds ways to create markets that didn’t previously exist while revolutionizing ones that did—a process that began with the iPod. Apple spent $18.75 billion on research and development (R&D) in 2020. By comparison, other Fortune 500 companies focus more of their energy on advertising, cost-cutting, or overall efficiency, and the difference between Apple and other companies is clear.

The Heavy Hitters: Apple Products That Made a Difference

Product releases are a potential goldmine or landslide for investors. There has been a lot of study and analysis done in the field of predicting the effects of events such as product releases, as evidenced by scenario testing through game theory. With that in mind, let us look at some of the big product releases by Apple.

Before we delve into the product lines, it’s important to remember a few key points about Apple’s stock history. The company’s stock trades on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol AAPL. As of July 3, 2021, Apple had a market capitalization of $2.34 trillion, closing the trading day at $139.96.

Apple’s stock has split several times since it first went public in December 1980. The first split came on June 16, 1987, on a two-for-one basis at a pre-split price of $79. The next split came on June 21, 2000, when share prices reached $111. On Feb. 28, 2005, Apple split its stock again when it hit $90. These last two were also two-for-one splits. The company split its stock again on a seven-to-one basis on June 9, 2014, when share prices reached $656. The final stock split came on Aug. 28, 2020, when it split on a four-to-one basis at a pre-split price of $499.23.

Companies split stocks to create new shares in order to boost liquidity. Although the total number of shares in existence changes, splits don’t alter value because the total dollar value of the shares remains the same.

The iPod

Released on Oct. 23, 2001, the first iPod held up to 1,000 songs with a battery life of 10 hours—all for the price of $399. On the first day of trading after the product’s release date, the stock bounced around, eventually moving up an unimpressive five cents to $9.38. The stock increased 6.6%, closing at $10.00 per share on Nov. 19, 2001.

While its initial effect was muted, this first iPod led a chain of similar products which set the bar for Apple’s competitors in the portable media player market. The 2002 release of the iTunes Store (and a Windows-compatible version) made the iPod a viable option for Windows users. By the end of 2004, Apple sold over 10 million iPods and was trading at $32.20.

Its reign has come and gone, with more people using their phones to play music. As a result, Apple phased out the iPod. The iPod Classic, Nano, and Shuffle are no longer produced, leaving just the iPod Touch in existence. As of 2014, the iPod accounted for less than 1% of Apple’s total global revenue.

The iMac and MacBook

Apple’s range of Mac products is another example of wildly successful Apple products. The iMac was released in May 1998, with Apple trading in penny stock territory at $7.58. While it didn’t have an immediate impact on Apple stock, Apple traded at $9.22—a mere three months later. This represented a 21.6% increase in its share price.

The iMac went on to become the «number one selling machine through the retail and mail-order channels in the 1998 holiday season,» according to The New York Times. Apple’s stock traded at $27.53 two years after its release—a whopping 263% rise. The iMac’s popularity paved the way for products like the PowerBook G4 in 2001 and the MacBook Pro in 2006.

Despite their popularity, Apple’s desktops and laptops hold a small market share of global personal computers. As of the first quarter of 2021, its market share in the personal computer space was 15.1%.

The iPhone

This is arguably the most revolutionary tech product ever created, changing the landscape of the mobile phone market. The first iPhone was announced with much fanfare on Jan. 9, 2007. It promised users a mobile phone, an iPod with touch controls, and internet capabilities, including email, surfing, and maps.

The company sold about 270,000 units within the first 1.25 days on the market in June 2007. The company’s stock only gained seven cents the same day the phone was released. This reaction was probably muted since early sales missed Wall Street estimates. A month later, the stock’s price jumped to $141.43 from $122.04, a 15.9% increase.

Apple’s iPhone 13 isn’t set to be released until late 2021. But the iPhone 12 was released on Oct. 23, 2020. The stock was trading at $115.04 the same day, without any major movement in the days before and after the release. As the first quarter of 2021, the iPhone held 18% of the market share in mobile phones.

The iPad

Apple created the global tablet market when it announced it was releasing the iPad in January 2010. Initial sales began in early April of the same year.

On the first day of trading following its sale, Apple stock rose slightly from $234.98 at open to $238.49 at close, a little over a 1% increase. A month later, Apple traded at $266.35 per share. Just a year after the iPad’s release, Apple was up to $341.19, a 43% increase. Apple held a market share in the tablet arena of 31.7% as of Q1 2021.

An interesting point to note is that Apple actually sold an earlier version of a tablet in 1993 known as the Newton MessagePad. Used as a personal digital assistant, it was a shadow of the iPad, which contained all the functionality of the iPod Touch on a much larger screen with a faster processor.

Services

Apple provides users a series of services that are compatible with its devices. This category is designed to help users stay entertained and connected through tablets, smartphones, and personal computers. And it is constantly evolving to keep up with the user demand.

The company’s services segment is made up of:

• Apple Arcade: Apple’s video game subscription service provides users with interactive games and entertainment. There are free games with the option to make upgrades through in-app purchases.
• Apple Music: launched in 2015 as the company’s music and video streaming service. It lists more than 70 million songs for purchase and download. The service also offers curated music lists, 25,000 radio episodes, and FaceTime interviews with stars. According to the company, about 90% «of iOS 14 listeners have used these new features, and engagement with Apple Music’s industry-leading lyrics feature has doubled in 2020.»
• Apple TV+: launched in November 2019. Users can choose from a variety of movies and television, along with original content produced by Apple. The service is available on Apple products as well as video game consoles and smart TVs.
• Apple Podcasts: available in more than 175 different countries on Apple devices.
• iCloud: provides users with cloud storage services. Apple allows you to store photos and videos, along with notes and other files that can be updated and retrieved on a host of Apple devices.

This category also includes Apple Care. Customers can sign up and pay for support for technical and software problems and hardware repairs and service for Apple products.

Wearables, Home, and Accessories

This segment is comprised of a series of innovative products, including the Apple Watch, smart home products (security cameras, light fixtures, electrical outlets, thermostats, wifi routers, etc.), earbuds, charging cases, cases, speakers, and watch bands.

The Apple Watch is, by far, one of the biggest drivers in Apple’s wearables, home, and accessories segment. The first version of the watch was launched in April 2015 and Apple remained tight-lipped about how many were initially sold. Analysts estimated that the company would sell over three million watches—roughly the same number of iPads it sold in the first three months when it was launched. It’s estimated that the Apple Watch made up 75% of all smartwatch shipments within its first few months.

Apple stock hovered around $31 per share at the beginning of April 2015. It remained in that range immediately before and after the company released the watch.

The unit grew to $13 billion in the first quarter of 2021, representing a 30% jump from the same period of 2020. This category’s direct relationship with the services segment, like the Apple Fitness correlation with the Apple Watch, is likely to be a major driver for its growth.

Apple Stock History FAQs

What Was Apple’s Highest Stock Price?

Apple’s stock reached an all-time high of $702.10 in September 2012.

What Was Apple’s Lowest Stock Price?

Apple shares traded as low as $0.23 per share in June 1982. Of course, this figure is on a split-adjusted basis.

When Did Apple Stock Split?

Apple stock split five times since it went public. It did a two-for-one split on June 16, 1987, June 21, 2000, and Feb. 28, 2005. The company executed a seven-to-one split on June 9, 2014, and a four-to-one split on Aug. 28, 2020.

How Much Would Apple Stock Be Worth If It Never Split?

If Apple never split its stock, a single share would have been worth as much as $28,000 as of the last split at the end of August 2020.

The Bottom Line

There have been few Apple product releases that immediately resulted in a meteoric rise in the company’s stock price. Day traders are known to target Apple at the release of each of its products, but the quick riches that they seek are all too often a mirage that swiftly disappears.

On the other hand, each product had a noticeably positive effect on the stock over a longer period of time. The overarching, long-term view is the one to properly frame your investment decisions on, not day-to-day volatility. Over time, the market mechanism will identify true value in the marketplace. Rely on the wisdom of the masses over the long term, not on the speculators that routinely come and go, thereby letting companies like Apple work for you.

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