The price-to-free-cash-flow (P/FCF) ratio tells you how many dollars investors pay for each dollar of cash a company generates after paying for its capital spending. It is market capitalization divided by free cash flow over the trailing four quarters, meaning the four most recent filed quarters added together, and the table shows both amounts. A higher ratio means investors are paying more for each dollar of free cash flow; a negative ratio means the company spent more cash than it generated over those quarters. Each point uses the filed share count and the last closing price on or before that quarter-end date, never today's price.
Apple Inc. price-fcf ratio for the quarter ending 2026-06-27 was 30.07, a 3.18% decline year-over-year.
Apple Inc. price-fcf ratio for the quarter ending 2026-03-28 was 28.24, a 14.56% decline year-over-year.
Apple Inc. price-fcf ratio for the quarter ending 2025-12-27 was 32.59, a 16.66% decline year-over-year.
Apple Inc. price-fcf ratio for the quarter ending 2025-09-27 was 38.21, a 20.73% increase year-over-year.
Apple Inc. price-fcf ratio for fiscal 2026 was 30.07.
Apple Inc. price-fcf ratio for fiscal 2025 was 32.59, a 16.66% decline from fiscal 2024.
Apple Inc. price-fcf ratio for fiscal 2024 was 39.11, a 40.41% increase from fiscal 2023.
Apple Inc. price-fcf ratio for fiscal 2023 was 27.85, a 31.93% increase from fiscal 2022.