Apple Inc. is experiencing a magical world of 'two extremes.' At miHoYo's headquarters in China, former CEO Tim Cook was surrounded by enthusiastic young people, creating a bustling scene. He watched the foldable iPhone Duo smoothly run miHoYo games and was even captivated by the live demonstration. Meanwhile, in France's Apple stores, the vibe was completely different. Large groups of young people stormed into the stores, staging a violent 'zero-dollar shopping spree' and looting the stores clean. Same young people, One side is celebrating Apple's innovation, The other side is emptying Apple's inventory. Wonder what Cook feels when he sees these two contrasting scenes. But in the eyes of capital, this isn't the most fatal issue. The frenzy in the Chinese market can't save the looting on French streets, nor can it ease the valuation anxiety surrounding Apple's stock right now. Good sales don’t necessarily mean stock prices will rise. After all, in the logic of Wall Street accounting, faced with soaring risk-free interest rates, even Apple's profit growth can barely keep up. When the hype fades, Apple's real challenge is just beginning.