Apple's quarterly revenue just from the iPhone, $51.2 billion, was greater than Yahoo's entire market capitalization of $45.5 billion.
Apple's iPhone revenue was more than three times Google's total revenue in the third quarter of 2014, $16.5 billion.
And Apple's iPhone revenue was almost twice Microsoft's total quarterly revenue of $26.5 billion last quarter.
At 74.5 million units, Apple sold over 7 times as many phones as Microsoft's Nokia business.
In fact, 74.5 million iPhones is more than Apple sold during its entire 2011 fiscal year. (The four left-most bars on this chart, as Apple's fiscal year starts in October.)
It's also 20 million more iPhones than Netflix has paid subscribers, 54.5 million.
Apple has $178 billion in cash, more than enough to buy IBM at its current market cap of $152.3 billion.
In fact, Apple could buy Ford, GM, and Tesla and still have $41.3 billion left over.
Apple sold 21.4 million iPads last quarter. That was considered a disappointment, but was at least one for every person in the state of New York.
Apple's iPad revenue alone, $9 billion, is more than enough to buy GoPro at its current market cap of $6.6 billion.
Apple sold 5.52 million Macs last quarter, enough for to give every person in Ireland one of their own.
Apple's Mac revenue was $6.9 billion last quarter. That's more than the GDP of Monaco.
Before yesterday's earnings, Apple's market cap was $640 billion. That is more than the GDP of all but 25 countries. Number 26, South Africa, had a GDP of $596 billion in 2013, according to CIA estimates.
Apple's net income last quarter was $18 billion, the largest quarterly earnings for any company ever, according to Wikipedia.
The previous record was held by Gazprom, Russia's enormous oil and gas company, which booked $16.2 billion in profit in August 2011. In fact, every other company in the top 25 most profitable quarters of all time is an energy company.
Now that you've seen what a crazy successful company Apple is, see how much its employees earn.
