Apple said it will invest an additional $100 billion in U.S. manufacturing and supply-chain projects over the next four years, bringing its total planned outlay to $600 billion. The commitment, disclosed after the market closed on 6 August, expands on a $500 billion pledge made in February and covers domestic component sourcing, advanced chip packaging and workforce development. The enlarged program prompted a flurry of analyst revisions. Bank of America Global Research increased its price objective to $250 from $240, citing the company’s deeper domestic footprint and supply-chain resilience. Evercore ISI matched the $250 target, while Wells Fargo raised its estimate to $245. Wedbush’s Daniel Ives maintained an outperform recommendation and lifted his target to $270, the highest among major brokers. Bank of America estimates the strategy, combined with possible exemptions from Washington’s 145% tariff on Chinese goods, could expand Apple’s gross margin by 100–200 basis points and push the metric toward 50%. Analysts also pointed to Apple’s scale and balance-sheet capacity as key advantages in absorbing higher domestic production costs. Apple shares closed at $213.25 on 6 August. The revised price targets imply upside of roughly 17% to 27% from the latest close.