How Apple's new speed bump could make it a stronger company<article>
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<p>By the time the markets closed on Wednesday, Apple had lost about $37 billion of its market cap. It’s a big number, but one that was totally expected; despite setting another quarterly record for revenue, income and iPhone sales, its outlook for the second quarter was uncharacteristically weak, and investors are preparing for the unthinkable: the first ever period of non-growth for the iPhone.</p><p>It was bound to happen. Nothing grows forever—particularly something that has gotten so big so fast—-but Wall Street doesn’t operate with that kind of logic. It demands continued growth, and none of Apple’s products seem poised to fill the void left by diminished iPhone sales.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/3027380/macs/how-apples-new-speed-bump-could-make-it-a-stronger-company.html#jump">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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How Apple's new speed bump could make it a stronger company
