Risks Remain, But iPhone's Fundamentals Should Help Apple Surpass Expectations - RBC Analyst [View article]
Why should people listen to these anal-ysts? Just drop in any Apple store and draw your own conclusion. They are packed even on weekdays!!!!!I went to the Sacramento store to check out the new laptops. The crowd of people standing around the new MBs and MBPs was ridiculous. I had to wait a while before I could get a chance to pick up and test out one of them. I think Apple will do very nicely this holiday.
The Consumer Spending Slowdown Catches Apple [View article]
There are surveys everywhere showing that demand for electronics will be affected by the slow down in the economy. Have any analysts bothered to check out the Apple stores lately? The one in Vancouver and in Sacramento are jammed with people even on week days. My little finger is telling me that Apple will do better than most analysts think.
Research in Motion Takes Hit from Component Costs and Dollar, Hints at New Product [View article]
iPhone is not a toy. It is a computer in your pocket with the best internet browsing features of all the phones in existence now. It is a great e-mail computer. I have my virtual keyboard set up in such a way that I can input western and Chinese characters within the same document. Great for the 1 billion strong Chinese population out there. It is not a toy, it is what the pocket computer of the future is supposed to be like.
On Sep 25 10:20 PM User 270157 wrote:
> Last time I checked, people bought phones for their primary purpose...to > make phone calls. If you look at the actual data that analysts have > been reporting, RIM is holding its ground easily against iPhone encroachment. > The iPhone is a toy. There's always going to be a market for toys. > I even think its a great toy, but music features alone aren't going > to force RIM to cede ground to a toymaker.
I have been using the Chinese characters input on version 2.0 of the iPhone and this great feature is going to be the hottest selling point for the Chinese and the Japanese too. I will expect Apple to move a lot of those in that market.
Why is Apple So Disconnected From Its Fundamentals? [View article]
I think the fall of Apple stock was due to two factors. The first one is due to the selling off of the stocks by a lot of large fund holders which needed to sell their winning holdings to cover their losses in the ailing financial market. the other reason is the fear of recession and Apple was clobbered as a consumer goods company, even though it reported stellar earning for the quarter. I suspect the coming quarter will not be too shabby either, despite the furious talk of recession.
One Reason Apple May Be Hoarding $18 Billion [View article]
The reason Apple will do very well is because it is a company with vision and a long term strategy to innovate in the field of technology, unlike most companies. The stock price will follow as Apple reaps the reward of its business model. If you want to invest in a company which is more interested in goosing up its share price, then invest in Enron, the epitome of such kind of company.
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Latest | Highest ratedRisks Remain, But iPhone's Fundamentals Should Help Apple Surpass Expectations - RBC Analyst [View article]
The Consumer Spending Slowdown Catches Apple [View article]
Research in Motion Takes Hit from Component Costs and Dollar, Hints at New Product [View article]
On Sep 25 10:20 PM User 270157 wrote:
> Last time I checked, people bought phones for their primary purpose...to
> make phone calls. If you look at the actual data that analysts have
> been reporting, RIM is holding its ground easily against iPhone encroachment.
> The iPhone is a toy. There's always going to be a market for toys.
> I even think its a great toy, but music features alone aren't going
> to force RIM to cede ground to a toymaker.
Android: It's No iPhone, But It's Close [View article]
iPhone Production Rumors Swirl [View article]
iPhone Demand Surprises Even Apple Bulls [View article]
Why is Apple So Disconnected From Its Fundamentals? [View article]
One Reason Apple May Be Hoarding $18 Billion [View article]