Up 9.38% since Ternus took the helm: Apple stock hits another record high above $355, market cap tops Nvidia by about $1 trillion
IT Home, November 12: After setting a new all-time closing high on November 4 local time in the US, Apple's stock kept climbing, and after the close on November 11 local time (5 a.m. Beijing time on November 12), Apple's stock price set another record, closing at $355.63 (IT Home note: about 2,378 yuan at current exchange rates), with a market cap of $5.17 trillion.
Apple's US stock closing price yesterday was $355.63 (about 2,378 yuan at current exchange rates), up $7.12 (about 47.6 yuan at current exchange rates), a gain of 2.04%; in after-hours trading (5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Beijing time), the stock price was $356.13 (about 2,381 yuan at current exchange rates). IT Home attaches the relevant screenshots below:

John Ternus (John Ternus) officially took office as Apple CEO on September 1, 2026. On that day, Apple's closing price was $325.13 (about 2,174 yuan at current exchange rates) per share. Based on the current Apple stock price, Apple's stock has risen 9.38% since Ternus took over.
In terms of market cap, Apple's current market cap is $5.17 trillion (about 34.57 trillion yuan at current exchange rates). For comparison, Nvidia's current market cap is $4.19 trillion (about 28.01 trillion yuan at current exchange rates), and Microsoft's current market cap is $3.87 trillion (about 25.87 trillion yuan at current exchange rates).


Related articles
- Apple CEO Ternus: Siri handles more than 2.5 billion requests per day, some advanced AI features will be charged
- Apple's new leader's first appearance: Ternus sets the tone that "Apple is still the greatest company in the world"
- Apple's strongest fourth fiscal quarter: Ternus's first earnings report after taking the helm delivers a record scorecard
- Apple CEO Ternus: iPhone Duo production ramp-up "progressing smoothly," screen issues account for only a "very small proportion"
- Apple CEO Ternus calls himself "a student of Jobs," focused on building products users love and want to use long-term
- Never doing AI for AI's sake: Apple CEO Ternus's product manifesto, AI should be invisible in the experience