Sorry, never heard of them.
Apple always has lowball guidance. Like, really lowball.So wait, Apple beat their guidance? Normally when companies beat their guidance the stock doesn't tank 6%.
Apple is incredible. You sold 51 millions iphones? Big fail, they expected 55. Stock down 30 points. I'll never understand markets
Probably a combination of the two. Lots of headlines are saying "weak iPhone sales." Later on in the article they mentioned weak guidance. We'll never know, but I wonder what the reaction would have been had they hit 55 million with exactly the same EPS (but obviously lower margins).
Apple always has lowball guidance. Like, really lowball.
Correcto, stock prices react based on the future not the present. The market is a forward looking mechanism when valuing stocks. Lower guidance means decreased earnings for the upcoming quarter/year so the stock price gets adjusted to the proper valuation.
Go look at TSLA, perfect example. Where are all the profits? The market doesnt care bc its pricing in future growth/earnings power of the company, should they not meet such growth projections the stock will collapse. Simple as that. It's basically the reverse of apple.
That might be an interesting question if you said 55 million, without the qualifiers. How much more in EPS would the additional sales have produced?
Huge drop in AAPL share price in after hours trading.
What's that all about? Somebody must be selling big time. Hopefully Icahn has jumped ship.
"...However, unlike Samsung, Apple still has some cards left, such as releasing ... a complementary smart watch."
Yeah, that outta' propel Apple's sales revenue, sales margins, and profits into the stratosphere - you're kidding right?
I would agree. iPhone numbers were the only "miss" and they still pulled out an impressive qtr. I think all that will save Apple with investors will be a new product that shows they're back to being a leader.
I'm in for the long term and I think by this time next year we'll look back as 2013 was a good year to buy more.
***k Wall Street! I told you they were going to short Apple's stock. It's a game ladies and gentlemen. A flipping game.
Here is the breakdown.
Lets say you bought Apple's stock before the conference call. The numbers look good but the a** clowns on Wall Street still downgrade the stock.
Now you lost about $24 dollars of REAL money while Apple just told your a** they have just posted the greatest quarter of their existence.
You got *********!
This just goes to show you the disconnect between money coming in and rise and fall of the associated stock.
***k Wall Street! I told you they were going to short Apple's stock. It's a game ladies and gentlemen. A flipping game.
Here is the breakdown.
Lets say you bought Apple's stock before the conference call. The numbers look good but the a** clowns on Wall Street still downgrade the stock.
Now you lost about $24 dollars of REAL money while Apple just told your a** they have just posted the greatest quarter of their existence.
You got *********!
This just goes to show you the disconnect between money coming in and rise and fall of the associated stock.
-------
That's been the game for sometime now, which is why you ALWAYS see the standard "Is apple doomed?/Apple can't innovate/Apple's best years are behind it" news stories run rampant throughout the investor and mass media. Meanwhile someone somewhere is making money off the dip in stock price, and you can bet they had a hand in making sure this same game keeps happening.
Here's my (probably futile) attempt to clear up any of the misconceptions that go something like this: "Apple made the most money ever, why is the stock down?"
The value of a stock is simply sum of the company's discounted cash flows. The future profits are discounted with a rate that is commensurate with the company's perceived risk. meaning that if the discount rate selected is 10%, next year's profits are reduced by 10% and added to the present. The year after that is discounted by 10% for two years, and so on infinitely into the future.
For example lets say that a hypothetical company is expected to earn $10, $11, $12, $13 for the next 4 years, and its riskiness is consistent with a 10% discount rate. That stock would be worth $36.08.
Let's say in light of new information the expectations change to $10, $10.7, $11.5, $12.5 for the next four years. These numbers are still record numbers but just not as much as the previous expectations, and the stock price would fall to $35.11, assuming no change in the discount rate.
It's senseless to assume that people are trying to punish a particular company unnecessarily. If investors actually did want to punish Apple, they wouldn't do it after the earnings are announced. If so many people actually thought "Apple is doomed," then the stock should be going up after each announcement. The fact that it falls shows that people were and have been perhaps too positive.
As a person who uses a Note 3 for real world usage I can assure you your "advice" is biased, subjective and baseless.
that because of AAPL it is very likely that the entire market will probably go down tomorrow (as will our 401Ks)![]()
***k Wall Street! I told you they were going to short Apple's stock. It's a game ladies and gentlemen. A flipping game.
Here is the breakdown.
Lets say you bought Apple's stock before the conference call. The numbers look good but the a** clowns on Wall Street still downgrade the stock.
Now you lost about $24 dollars of REAL money while Apple just told your a** they have just posted the greatest quarter of their existence.
You got *********!
This just goes to show you the disconnect between money coming in and rise and fall of the associated stock.
----------
What will save Apple with investors? WTF are you talking about. Do you understand what has happened? The stock was shorted. Besides, have you ever wondered why the FDIC doesn't insure stocks? It's a fu***** ponzi scheme.
Wall Street doesn't have a printing press!!!!
Actually, the value of a share of stock is determined by simple supply and demand. Simply stated, a share of stock is worth whatever the market will bare.
That's been the game for sometime now, which is why you ALWAYS see the standard "Is apple doomed?/Apple can't innovate/Apple's best years are behind it" news stories run rampant throughout the investor and mass media. Meanwhile someone somewhere is making money off the dip in stock price, and you can bet they had a hand in making sure this same game keeps happening.
Only on Wall Street is it a disappointment when Apple sells an all-time record number of iPhones (51 million) in a quarter.![]()
But yet many call for them to make an even cheaper device, cut their margins and sell even more (for no more or possibly even less profit)!
If you're such a Note user what on earth are you doing hanging around an apple site?
It's not a bad device. UI is much better than earlier versions, I go back to Android 1.6. But as I said, its too f-in' big.
The point is not if I'm a regular user. The point is that I *could be* at will. I have tested it quite a bit. Certainly more than the OP who isn't going to get much of chance at a store. When one has a $700 device gathering dust as they use their other $700 device daily, that speaks volumes regarding it's utility IMHO.
The buyer can go judge that for themselves the size without signing a contract. He can take whichever of our free advice he chooses. No skin off me.
Go look at your initial reply to decide who threw the first barbs.
Personally, I'm not worried about a few million units in any given quarter. Apple is a premium player. They are BMW to Samsung's Toyota or Ford. I'd be more worried if they had released a $350 iPhone 5c and diluted the brand and destroyed their margins.