Just about 25% profit margins? Without any comparison to industry norms, this strikes me as insanely high. Good for them I guess.
It’s 42% profit margin overall I think
Just about 25% profit margins? Without any comparison to industry norms, this strikes me as insanely high. Good for them I guess.
Buy on the rumor, sell on the news...The stock always goes down when Apple's profits go up. I've never understood that, but the stocks always recover. I'm amazed at how quickly the services sector has grown. They're certainly doing a decent job of shrinking their reliance on the iPhone.
Well, pandemic is over… maybe not in America and Brazil, but in the rest of the world. So the inflated 2021 result will leave a brutal hangover in 2022, with poor results. The end is nigh. Sell your AAPL tocks while you can.
When has Apple stock gone down? Today up 2.5%, for last week up, for last month up, for last six months up, ditto for the last 10 years. Unless you are a day trader, daily results rarely if ever matter.The stock always goes down when Apple's profits go up. I've never understood that, but the stocks always recover. I'm amazed at how quickly the services sector has grown. They're certainly doing a decent job of shrinking their reliance on the iPhone.
lol profits is exactly why they’re unmotivated to get rid of the notch & instead adding to more products.All that notch money is keeping profit margins high!
NOTCH BABY, NOTCH!
And the stock is down by quite a bit. Sounds like the old days, when great results were reported, the stock went downhill.
lots of people in the middle class are nicely flush with cash. Thats why they're buying houses above asking price, installing $150K+ spa/pools in their yards, buying stock, computers, teslas and other luxury SUVs. And all the fearmongering from "business" media about inflation just drives them more into a buying frenzy..Stuff is getting too expensive, food, gas, tech, cars, utilities. The middle class is tapped out. A third of the population is on foodstamps. What did they expect will eventually happen?
The notch jokes are so tired. I find that tech folks really know how to beat a dead horse into the ground lol. The notch is such a small thing that doesn’t need to constantly be brought up.The constant notch comments... are you people for real?! The comments aren't funny, they're not witty. You're just noise. Get the eff over it.
It shows in the revenues? Did you read the report?Sounds like people are sick of the notch and it shows in the revenues.
With Google’s Pixel 6 Pro arriving on the scene and next Samsung due in January I’m a bit worried for Apple…
Sounds like people are sick of the notch and it shows in the revenues.
With Google’s Pixel 6 Pro arriving on the scene and next Samsung due in January I’m a bit worried for Apple…
You can blame the so-called analysts on Wall St for that. They all (or almost all) predicted that APPL would report way, way better figures. They didn't so the sell orders went it as per the trading programs.And the stock is down by quite a bit. Sounds like the old days, when great results were reported, the stock went downhill.
Yeah. It’s genius. Who’d have thought slapping 20% on the RRP would equal more revenue.That is some incredibly consistent growth, appearing entirely unaffected by any world events of the past decade. Like a flower blooming, growing steadily over time, subject to the natural seasonal tides and nothing else, seemingly in it's own centre of existence.
It always drops after the earnings no matter the results, like clockwork.And the stock is down by quite a bit. Sounds like the old days, when great results were reported, the stock went downhill.
NeverWell, pandemic is over… maybe not in America and Brazil, but in the rest of the world. So the inflated 2021 result will leave a brutal hangover in 2022, with poor results. The end is nigh. Sell your AAPL tocks while you can.
I’ve been holding my stock for years, not sure when I’ll sell. TBH I forget about it and add more each month when I can (fractions).Apple did miss Wall Street's revenue expectations by about $1.5 billion, though they did hit the $1.24 Earnings Per Share estimate and saw YoY growth across the board, I believe.
Still, when you miss revenue (even if just barely) and (just) hit EPS, it means it is time to sell the stock when using Wall Street logic since you did not "crush it".![]()
It is because most analysts are in for the short term payout.I’ve been holding my stock for years, not sure when I’ll sell. TBH I forget about it and add more each month when I can (fractions).
I truly do not understand Wall Street logic. I get taking profit when you can but I don’t understand the expectation to beat estimates as a sign of the health of a company. Analysts (including the company itself) pull a number out of their rear and if their prediction doesn’t come true then the outlook is somehow bad? Perhaps the analysis is flawed… do they consider that?