The release of a television could push Apple revenues to $400 billion by 2015, reports Morgan Stanley analyst Katy Huberty.
In a new research note, Huberty predicts that average annual U.S. household spending on Apple products is likely to double from $444 in 2011 to $888 in 2015 if the company enters into the television market. This projection, while certainly bullish, is based on similar increases in U.S. household spending after Apple entered into the smartphone and tablet markets.
"Apple's US household spend doubled from $150/year in 2007 to $295/year in 2010 post launching iPhone and doubled from $295/year in 2010 to an expected $635/year in 2013 post launching iPad," Huberty writes in the note. "An Apple TV is likely to generate a similar increase in average household spend, with some help from iPad and iPhone growth."
Huberty believes that global spending on Apple products during this time period would more than double to $393 bringing Apple's annual revenues to $400 billion by 2015.
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In a new research note, Huberty predicts that average annual U.S. household spending on Apple products is likely to double from $444 in 2011 to $888 in 2015 if the company enters into the television market. This projection, while certainly bullish, is based on similar increases in U.S. household spending after Apple entered into the smartphone and tablet markets.
"Apple's US household spend doubled from $150/year in 2007 to $295/year in 2010 post launching iPhone and doubled from $295/year in 2010 to an expected $635/year in 2013 post launching iPad," Huberty writes in the note. "An Apple TV is likely to generate a similar increase in average household spend, with some help from iPad and iPhone growth."
Huberty believes that global spending on Apple products during this time period would more than double to $393 bringing Apple's annual revenues to $400 billion by 2015.
Read More