As reported by Business Insider, 18% of respondents say they will "definitely" purchase an Apple Watch, and an additional 11% say they will "probably" buy it.Ĭredit Suisse calculates this would mean demand for nearly 35 million units, but the company also believes that Apple will produce only 20 million Apple Watches in 2015. Apple CEO Tim Cook sounds particularly excited about the Apple Watch's potential, calling the product: "Our most personal device ever, and one that has already captured the world's imagination."Ĭredit Suisse asked iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus owners about their intentions regarding the Apple Watch, and demand looks remarkably strong. If that is in fact the case, 2015 could be a great year for investors in Apple stock.Īpple Watch: the clock is ticking There is no official launch date for the Apple Watch yet, but rumor has it that it could reach the markets as soon as March. Naturally flavored.įollow me on Twitter for more investment ideas:Īpple ( NASDAQ:AAPL) will be launching its new Apple Watch in 2015, and a recent survey from financial services firm Credit Suisse is forecasting avid demand for the product among Apple customers. Andres is an economist and CFA Charterholder living in Buenos Aires, Argentina. They might not make headlines quite as well, but little changes like Maps public transit support can make a big difference in the long run, too.Andres Cardenal, CFA is a tenacious researcher of the best investment opportunities around the world.
This fall, Apple product users of all stripes can look forward to a lot of refreshed apps and, if the company delivers on its promise, all sorts of Siri integration.
It's entering a crowded market, and Apple seems to be banking quite a bit on star power and exclusive access - Drake showed up to promote Connect, a platform that lets artists upload music or photos for subscribers Apple is touting radio stations where a "team of experts" picks music instead of an algorithm and Canadian artist The Weeknd wrapped everything up with a song.įlashy as the whole thing was, though, it followed two hours of low-key but fairly solid tweaks to Apple's software products, from new versions of OS X and iOS to updates of its car, home, and watch software. On this count, Tim Cook delivered, promising to “change the way that you experience music forever" with a new streaming platform. If there's one reveal people were hoping for at WWDC, it was Apple's long-rumored music service.
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