With Apple crossing a historic milestone to become the first U.S. company in history to be worth $1 trillion, we decided to take a look at some of the most outlandish things�Apple could buy with all of that money. From iPhones to Disney, unsurprisingly the answer is quite a lot.�
More than�1 billion iPhone XsThere are roughly 7.5 billion people in the world, so what better way to say thank you than to buy 1 billion of them new iPhone Xs. While not enough to give everyone in China or India a new phone, at a starting price of $999.99 for the 64GB model�Apple can still gift nearly 13 percent�percent of the world's population with its latest iPhone (or latest model for now).

(Photo: Apple)
Apple would rank No. 17 if it was the GDP of a countryApple's $1 trillion market cap is larger than the gross domestic product of all but 16 countries based on data from the International Monetary Fund. Slotting in at the 17th spot behind Indonesia ($1.07 trillion), Apple would be larger than the GDPs of the Netherlands, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Switzerland and Argentina.�
Its valuation is also more than the GDPs of Ireland, Israel and Greece �� combined.
A man sells greek flags during a protest against Greece's new name deal with Macedonia in Athens, on July 1, 2018. Greece and Macedonia signed a historic preliminary agreement to rename the small Balkan nation the Republic of North Macedonia, ending a row that has poisoned relations between the two neighbours since 1991. (Photo: LOUISA GOULIAMAKI, AFP/Getty Images)
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Take out SamsungApple's biggest smartphone rival has been Samsung and its Galaxy S and Note line of smartphones. While Apple doesn't have enough money to buy Android-maker Google, the company could�purchase Samsung, which is worth $326.44 trillion South Korean Won, or about $289.4 billion in U.S. currency.
Apple not only would benefit from owning the�Samsung maker, but also get the South Korean giant's impressive manufacturing capabilities, which Apple already uses to make some parts for its own products.
A man walks past a display for Samsung Galaxy S9 smartphones at the company's showroom in Seoul on July 31, 2018. Samsung Electronics on July 31 reported a 0.1 percent dip in its second quarter net profit from a year earlier, blaming slower global sales of premium smartphones that dented demand for its flagship Galaxy device. (Photo: JUNG YEON-JE, AFP/Getty Images)
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Buy Disney, Netflix and AT&TApple has been making moves to build out its streaming content portfolio, but why not take a shortcut and pick up three of the biggest content makers in the world? With $1 trillion, Apple can go out and buy The Walt Disney Co. (market cap of $168.16 billion), Netflix ($146.94) and AT&T, which recently purchased HBO-owner Time Warner ($234.48), and still have roughly $450 billion left over.�
Who wouldn't subscribe to a streaming service that has "The Avengers," "Star Wars," "Stranger Things" and "Game of Thrones"?

The Marvel superheroes of "Avengers: Infinity War" will be getting new folks to meet with Disney's purchase of Fox. (Photo: CHUCK ZLOTNICK)
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All the teams on the Forbes�top 50 most valuable listWhy stop at media? With a trillion dollars Apple can amass the greatest fantasy sports roster every by acquiring every team on Forbes'�top 50 most valuable sports teams list. This includes 29 NFL teams led by the Dallas Cowboys ($4.8 billion); international soccer powerhouses Manchester United ($4.123 billion), Real Madrid ($4.09 billion) and Barcelona ($4.064 billion); as well as the most valuable MLB and NBA teams:�the New York Yankees ($4 billion) and New York Knicks ($3.6 billion).
The total for the lot: $137 billion.�

Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports
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Get into cars with Tesla ... and Ford�There have been rumors for years of Apple working on a car, but as with streaming video, why not just buy your�way into the market? For Apple, it wouldn't even cost that much. Tesla, a company that gets equated to Apple both for its products and its passionate legion of followers, is worth $55.63 billion, a relative bargain.�
Want to add more manufacturing muscle?�Apple can also kick the tires on Ford, which at a market cap of $39.4 billion would give Apple two major automakers for less than $100 billion.�

(Photo: Tesla)
More: Apple's worth $1 trillion. What $1 trillion looks like in iPhones
More: Apple can thank iPhone a trillion times, but has Amazon to worry about
More: Apple makes history by becoming first U.S. company to reach $1 trillion market value
Follow Eli Blumenthal on Twitter @eliblumenthal
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Daniel Apodaca is a 25-year-old UCLA film student and the first patient in a clinical trial that's testing an experimental cancer immunotherapy.
Dr. Antoni Ribas has been working in the field of cancer immunotherapy for over 20 years.
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