Honestly I think this AI bubble is ridiculous. And watch the stock tank if/when iPhone 16 doesn’t usher in a mass upgrade cycle. Wall Street cares way more about AI than the average consumer does.
It’s only degrading if you feel insulted by not being the target audience for Apple products.I struggle to put it in words but the slogan ‘AI for the rest of us’ feels a tad…degrading? I understand the message they’re trying to convey, offering simple AI solutions for the everyday consumer, but the slogan just feels off. Just me?
Wall Street is obsessed with AI. The average consumer doesn’t care. I don’t see Apple Intelligence causing a huge upgrade cycle. But companies have to announce all this stuff because Wall Street demands it.I think that is the reason why the market is so excited. They will predict the next mega upgrade cycle this fall. I'm not sure if it's going to materialize though. As Apple geeks this whole AI thing sounds very exciting. But how highly will regular consumers value it? I don't know honestly. The most practical thing I think is better search in Photos and the image editing features.
Honestly I think this AI bubble is ridiculous. And watch the stock tank if/when iPhone 16 doesn’t usher in a mass upgrade cycle. Wall Street cares way more about AI than the average consumer does.
I wouldn’t be surprised if eventually there is an Apple Intelligence+ that is a paid service, like part of Apple One or something.I don’t think it’s going to be a paid service. It’s going to be an ecosystem draw for consumers. The stronger the ecosystem, the more iPhones, Macs, ipads, Apple TV’s, HomePods, etc people will buy and use. The feature will drive hardware sales and that’s where the money comes in.
It was boring, but also touched a lot of bullet points investors seem to appreciate, where’s the contradiction?But people said on social media that it was the worst WWDC ever, how is it possible?
Oh we’re 1000% in a bubble, but the benefit for Apple is that they’re not staking their future on the NVidia bust that’s coming. That’s why they’ve spent years doing this stuff in house. Apple Intelligence has been in the works since before the M1 was introduced.Honestly I think this AI bubble is ridiculous. And watch the stock tank if/when iPhone 16 doesn’t usher in a mass upgrade cycle. Wall Street cares way more about AI than the average consumer does.
That does…what exactly?I wouldn’t be surprised if eventually there is an Apple Intelligence+ that is a paid service, like part of Apple One or something.
Yeah, interesting. Perhaps this deflates some of the excitement around his newest venture. Apple made it very clear that user data will be secure with their AI, which is the opposite of how most companies in this space are operating.Just a tangent, but I love how Tesla is deep in the red today after the recent rant by Elan Mosk 😂.
NVIDIA becoming a $3T company…it’s a bubble. Eventually Wall Street will move on to something else. As far as companies that are primarily consumer (not enterprise) focused? I just don’t see AI ushering in a huge wave of paid subscriptions or hardware upgrades. Across my social media feeds I saw so many posts wondering how they can turn all this off.It's anything but a bubble. We're already using AI extensively in our business to increase productivity, consistency, and drive operating costs down. This technology is only going to become more reliable, expansive and better targeted at specific industries.
The inverse is also true. If Apple had ignored LLMs completely, I think we would see a sharp decline in Apple stock.Wall Street is obsessed with AI. The average consumer doesn’t care. I don’t see Apple Intelligence causing a huge upgrade cycle. But companies have to announce all this stuff because Wall Street demands it.
There were several quality-of-life improvements announced across-the-board. This is what the updates will be going forward, there aren't going to be major changes to any of these OSs.It was boring, but also touched a lot of bullet points investors seem to appreciate, where’s the contradiction?
Apple did an outstanding job, by the way, announcing zero marketable products and yet obtaining a stock price increase.
Nvidia had $4 billion in profit, yet is valued like MS or Apple. Anyone that doesn't realize we're in a bubble can kindly come visit me, the official Wallet Inspector.NVIDIA becoming a $3T company…it’s a bubble. Eventually Wall Street will move on to something else. As far as companies that are primarily consumer (not enterprise) focused? I just don’t see AI ushering in a huge wave of paid subscriptions or hardware upgrades. Across my social media feeds I saw so many posts wondering how they can turn all this off.
Who knows. But Apple sure finds ways to segment products to bring in more money. They’ll come up with some exclusive feature set that’s behind a subscription. Wall Street absolutely expects monetization (hint: growing services revenue) here.That does…what exactly?
Excluding DRIP (dividend reinvest)Brah that means you have 22,000 shares today.
Oh we’re 1000% in a bubble, but the benefit for Apple is that they’re not staking their future on the NVidia bust that’s coming. That’s why they’ve spent years doing this stuff in house. Apple Intelligence has been in the works since before the M1 was introduced.
I think you'll find once the dust has settled that Wall Street will not expect *profit* from AI in the industry. It's years away from recouping the capital costs the likes of Meta, OpenAI, and Microsoft have pumped into it with no better suggestions than "people will surely pay for this" (hint: no, at scale they absolutely will not. Our MS reps are getting desperate in trying to foist it onto subscribers to the point I genuinely feel bad for them).Who knows. But Apple sure finds ways to segment products to bring in more money. They’ll come up with some exclusive feature set that’s behind a subscription. Wall Street absolutely expects monetization (hint: growing services revenue) here.
NVIDIA becoming a $3T company…it’s a bubble. Eventually Wall Street will move on to something else. As far as companies that are primarily consumer (not enterprise) focused? I just don’t see AI ushering in a huge wave of paid subscriptions or hardware upgrades. Across my social media feeds I saw so many posts wondering how they can turn all this off.
100% agree. And Apple is the only company in this position — the control they have has paid and will continue to pay dividends well into the future. And what happens when more and more processing happens on device instead of in the cloud, and practical use cases turn out to be rather simple? I think Apple has effectively changed the narrative around AI and how it will be used by most people.Oh we’re 1000% in a bubble, but the benefit for Apple is that they’re not staking their future on the NVidia bust that’s coming. That’s why they’ve spent years doing this stuff in house. Apple Intelligence has been in the works since before the M1 was introduced.
It all depends if you're a fund manager or a Mac enthusiast.But people said on social media that it was the worst WWDC ever, how is it possible?
I never claimed it doesn't work. But the use case for a *consumer driven economy* is basically nonexistent at scale.Definitely a bubble. But that doesn’t mean AI doesn’t work. Or that certain companies won’t benefit. Apple will benefit. It will help them sell iPhones. And who knows what else from there.
Will my company? No. Which is why we’re not investing. Yet. Even then it would just be a tool. And not one that’s going to double our income or whatever nonsense the market thinks AI will do for you.
Not all the dot coms panned out either.
NVIDIA becoming a $3T company…it’s a bubble. Eventually Wall Street will move on to something else. As far as companies that are primarily consumer (not enterprise) focused? I just don’t see AI ushering in a huge wave of paid subscriptions or hardware upgrades. Across my social media feeds I saw so many posts wondering how they can turn all this off.