Apple is preparing for a new "bankruptcy"

Apple bankruptUntil the moment of launch iPhone 6 the Apple company went through almost two years of rumors regarding its decline, bankruptcy and other similar theories through which American analysts tried to get noticed. Of course, everyone was wrong and Apple managed to increase the share price to the highest value in its history thanks to the success of the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus, but now rumors about Apple's decline are starting to appear again.

American analysts are beginning to fear that in 2015 Apple will not even be able to match the success of the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus with the launch iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus, but of course their "fears" are completely unjustified at the moment. Conformable iPhone 6S news, the American company is preparing a multitude of changes worthy of a terminal that also comes with a case replacement, so the upgrade will be fully justified for many.

Over the next nine months, we expect investors to doubt whether Apple can deliver the same growth with quarters of tough comps ahead. In fact, we believe some will argue that Apple will record its first year-over-year decline in iPhone sales in FY15. This could put pressure on the stock as investors may start to believe that the iPhone growth story has run its course.

Despite this, many fear that Apple will go through the problems it encountered in 2015 after the iPhone 2013 launch in 5 and that the value of its shares will drop significantly. Considering that Apple she's getting ready to bring to the market two new iPhones with a series of extremely attractive features, this theory seems unlikely.

Moreover, since the Apple Watch seems to be so successful, to say that Apple will enter a new period of decline demonstrates nothing more than the inability to correctly predict the evolution of a company. Of course, all these things will be revealed in the fall, when Apple will officially present the iPhone 6S and then release it to the whole world, but until then analysts will once again predict Apple's decline.