$1.24
(0.00x)
Stock data: Financial Modeling Prep·Updated ·Not investment advice·How we calculate this
Apple Inc. vs Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd.: key figures
  Apple Inc. AAPL |
 Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd. 1925 |
|
|---|---|---|
| Rank | #1 | #1236 |
| Price | $350.69 | $14.56 |
| Market cap | $5.118T | $18.04B |
| Shares Outstanding | 14.59B | 1.24B |
| Change (1 day) | +2.43% | -0.43% |
| Change (1 year) | +27.41% | -59.20% |
The other way round: 1925 with the market cap of AAPL
$4,130.52 (284x)
If Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd. (1925) had the market cap of Apple Inc. (AAPL), one 1925 would cost $4,130.52, 284 times today's price of $14.56.
Price of 1925 with the Market Cap of AAPLPrice of AAPL with the Market Cap of 1925: the last 12 months
The price of one AAPL if Apple Inc. had the market cap of Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd., at the end of each month. Highest: $1.54 (Feb 2026). Lowest: $1.19 (May 2026).
- $1.38 Dec 2025
- $1.41 Jan 2026
- $1.54 Feb 2026
- $1.35 Mar 2026
- $1.31 Apr 2026
- $1.19 May 2026
- $1.21 Jun 2026
- $1.29 Jul 2026
- $1.29 Aug 2026
- $1.21 Sep 2026
- $1.23 Oct 2026
- $1.24 Nov 2026
Questions about Apple Inc. and Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd.
What would the price of Apple Inc. be with the market cap of Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd.?
If Apple Inc. (AAPL) had the market cap of Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd. (1925), one AAPL would cost $1.24, 99.65% less than today's price of $350.69.
How much bigger is Apple Inc. than Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd.?
The market cap of Apple Inc. ($5.118T) is 284 times that of Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd. ($18.04B). In Dec 2025 the gap was 199 times.
What would the price of Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd. be with the market cap of Apple Inc.?
If Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd. (1925) had the market cap of Apple Inc. (AAPL), one 1925 would cost $4,130.52, 284 times today's price of $14.56.
How is this price calculated?
The market cap of Daiwa House Industry Co., Ltd. ($18.04B) is divided by the number of AAPL in circulation (14.59B). Market cap is the price multiplied by the number of coins or shares in circulation.
