Apple overtakes Nvidia as world's most valuable company
Apple Inc. has reclaimed the title of the world's most valuable company, surpassing Nvidia Corp. with a market cap of $4.87 trillion. Nvidia's valuation has fallen by $900 billion since its May 14 peak, while Apple has gained over $500 billion since mid-May. Both companies are set to report quarterly earnings in the coming weeks, with Apple reporting on July 30 and Nvidia in late August.

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
Apple Inc. has overtaken Nvidia Corp. to become the world's most valuable company, marking the first time since April 2025 that an AI chipmaker has not held the top position. Apple is now valued near $4.87 trillion, while Nvidia sits just behind at roughly $4.80 trillion after sliding more than 4% on Friday. The shift in rankings highlights a significant reversal in fortunes for the two tech giants over the past two months.
Nvidia's market capitalization peaked at $5.7 trillion on May 14 but has since shed roughly $900 billion. In contrast, Apple added more than $500 billion over the same period, climbing from about $4.35 trillion in mid-May. Just two months ago, Nvidia was worth $1.35 trillion more than Apple, underscoring the rapid pace of the recent valuation changes.
Market Capitalization Comparison
| Company | Market Cap | Recent Change |
|---|---|---|
| Apple Inc. | $4.87 trillion | +$500 billion since mid-May |
| Nvidia Corp. | $4.80 trillion | -$900 billion since May 14 peak |
Upcoming Earnings
Investors will be closely watching the upcoming earnings reports from both companies. Apple is scheduled to report its fiscal third-quarter results on July 30. The company's second-quarter revenue rose 17% to $111.2 billion, driven by a 22% jump in iPhone sales. Nvidia will report its Q2 results in late August, which could provide further insight into whether the recent market cap shift is sustained.
Will Nvidia's late August earnings report provide enough guidance to reverse its recent $900 billion market cap decline?
Can Apple sustain its $500 billion valuation growth if iPhone sales momentum slows in the second half of the year?
Does this market cap shift indicate a broader rotation in investor sentiment from AI infrastructure to consumer hardware?






















