> constantly growing the company. Not necessarily. A stock represents the market's valuation of a company, including its future earnings. Maybe a plateau to g

> constantly growing the company. Not necessarily. A stock represents the market's valuation of a company, including its future earnings. Maybe a plateau to growth is already factored into the market's valuation of Apple (arguably, you'd have to be an idiot to think that Apple's cash cow will grow forever and magically never reach saturation). The stock's value could continue to hold steady and even grow while the company's revenue declines if that decline is less than expected.