Last Friday (September 20th), the US stock market $Apple (AAPL.US)$ traded as much as 72.9 billion US dollars, breaking historical records. The stock price dropped by 2.4% from the daily high of 233.09 US dollars to 227.62 US dollars in the last 15 minutes, with 0.12 billion shares traded in the last minute, involving 27.4 billion US dollars, surpassing Microsoft's 24 billion US dollars in daily trading volume. With such a trading scale, is the stock god Buffett bearish on Apple?

Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway once disclosed that as of June 30, it held about 84.2 billion US dollars in Apple, equivalent to holding 0.4 billion shares. Some analysts pointed out that the 0.12 billion shares of Apple traded in the final minute, if sold by Berkshire Hathaway, would be more than enough.

It is also worth noting that, due to the quarterly review of the FTSE effective on the same day, it is also possible that the market is confused with index fund switching; in addition, it is also possible that it is the settlement of options for large option holders, similar to the method used by Masayoshi Son to reduce holdings of Alibaba. With the launch of the new iPhone by Apple, it is also possible that the investment community is bearish on iPhone sales performance and selling off.