Apple is rising like an elder statesman, so why does Buffett keep reluctant to let go?

Apple (AAPL) might be the most unique presence in the U.S. stock market.
Others tell stories every day.
Apple sells phones every day.
Others' stock prices go on roller coasters.
Apple's stock price is like an elder statesman taking a walk.
Unhurried and steady.
But because of this, it has become the "cornerstone" in the eyes of many institutions.
Some think:
Apple's innovation is not as good as before.
Growth has slowed down.
Is it no longer viable?
In fact, what the market truly values is never just the iPhone.
But Apple's huge ecosystem.
Phones, computers, headphones, watches, service businesses.
Once users enter the Apple ecosystem, the cost to leave becomes increasingly high.
This is also a key reason Buffett likes Apple.
Simple, stable, strong cash flow.
For ordinary investors,
Apple's biggest advantage is not rapid growth,
but resilience.
When the market is crazy, it remains relatively stable.
When the market is panicking, it also stays steady.
Much like the top student in the class.
Not always first,
but always among the top few.
So many long-term funds prefer to hold Apple as a core position.
After all, surviving longer in the market can sometimes be more important than running fast. #分享美股交易赢英伟达股票