Hmm I don't trust Craig anymore either.How come we don’t feel like that when we get to look and see Craig Federighi? 😓
Do you prefer Tim Cook’s look?
Last edited:
Hmm I don't trust Craig anymore either.How come we don’t feel like that when we get to look and see Craig Federighi? 😓
Do you prefer Tim Cook’s look?
Don’t try to be overly-clever and short great companies just because you believe they are overvalued. Even if you are correct and that great company is overvalued, it can stay overvalued for many years to come. Not only that, but if it’s overvalued now, it can continue to get even more overvalued in the future. Or it’s shares can trade flat for a few years while the company grows into a much more reasonable valuation. Point is: shorting great companies when your only reason is the valuation is not the best of decisions.Wishful thinking. Luca knows what he’s doing. You’ll make a lot more shorting Apple here. 27 P/E for a company that is expected to grow 5%? If that?? It’s essentially a utility company now. I wouldn’t be surprised if it dips below the last low. It’s overpriced fundamentally and it’s overbought from a technical perspective. Get out or sell calls and/or buy puts. You can thank me later.
Realize, he took all your money, it doesn’t just look like that. 🤣I don't trust him with that look. He looks like he just took all my money. He should circulate a different picture. 🤨
I didn’t know, but then it was sufficiently well explained in the post with, “The transactions were made pursuant to a predetermined trading plan adopted by Maestri in November 2020, in accordance with insider trading laws.”. So it’s interesting how quickly people start jumping to conclusions about wrongdoing without having read it.Interesting how so many don’t know how cashing in shares for insiders works.
All I feel is a bit of envy. $16M is more money I could ever need, even with a little bit of showing off, as Forrest Gump’s Mama says.
The article says it was scheduled to trigger 2 years ago as required by law to prevent manipulation.Either he knows a recession is coming or come Fall, Apple stocks may be down. So he pulled the trigger. But good for him. 👏
Some Employees will always suck and can never really be happy. Look at the NBA and NFL player making more than these executives to play a game. They still whine and moan and will even try to get the people who hired them fired to cover their lack of performance83 BILLION in revenue and can’t keep employees happy nor make a decent “dialer app” for the iPhone!!
WE are fools…
Does that come with a toy Apple Watch?At least he can afford a Happy Meal with fries and a drink.....
There are many reasons for selling shares of your company's stock.Either he knows a recession is coming or come Fall, Apple stocks may be down. So he pulled the trigger. But good for him. 👏
You don't know this. Not even the best stock investors with the most expensive charting tools knows this.Apple will be setting another 52 week high after the next Earnings Report.
Earnings for the quarter ending June 30th: AAPL's earnings was DOWN 8% compared to the year ago quarter. The next earnings report is due October 28th. Apple's earnings growth for 2022 is projected to be 9%, while growth for 2023 is projected to be 6%.Hang on to all you have for retirement.
I agree with everything you said, EXCEPT that I will take issue with your last statement. Maybe you own no "stock" in Apple, but you probably do own an "interest" in Apple.It is neither of those two reasons you just gave. This sale was part of a predetermined plan put into place years ago. It was a predetermined sale of a predetermined amount of shares at a predetermined date. If the stock price was down, the sale would have executed as planned. If the stock price was up, the sale would have executed as planned. If the economy was doing well, the sale would have executed as planned. If the economy was doing poorly, the sale would have executed as planned. If Apple had record profit, the sale would have executed as planned. If Apple had a surprise profit decline, the sale would have executed as planned. (So on and so forth.)
This is (one of many reasons) why company executives utilize plans like this to sell their shares (to avoid the appearance that they are selling based on any insider knowledge and such). It‘s called “Rule 10b5-1”.
(Note: I own no stock in Apple. No financial interest at all.)
This is partly true. You don't have to sell any shares. You can leave them to whomever you wish. But yes, you're mostly correct that in order to "do things" with money, you have to convert those assets into money.You can't take the shares with you when you die. You have to sell them at some point and use the money for houses, holidays, educating family, supporting kids business ventures, etc.
Expected to grow 6% for fiscal 2023. That's still more than some utility companies, but your point is well taken. But I would never do like you said and give people advice to sell or buy puts.Wishful thinking. Luca knows what he’s doing. You’ll make a lot more shorting Apple here. 27 P/E for a company that is expected to grow 5%? If that?? It’s essentially a utility company now. I wouldn’t be surprised if it dips below the last low. It’s overpriced fundamentally and it’s overbought from a technical perspective. Get out or sell calls and/or buy puts. You can thank me later.
Well put.Don’t try to be overly-clever and short great companies just because you believe they are overvalued. Even if you are correct and that great company is overvalued, it can stay overvalued for many years to come. Not only that, but if it’s overvalued now, it can continue to get even more overvalued in the future. Or it’s shares can trade flat for a few years while the company grows into a much more reasonable valuation. Point is: shorting great companies when your only reason is the valuation is not the best of decisions.
Shorting a stock requires that you have a margin account. That is another form of debt, which I will never take on. Not only that, you cannot have a margin account in any retirement plan.If you absolutely need to short something (which you don’t, but if you must do it for some strange reason), just randomly choose a handful of big bank stocks. It won’t win you any points on wallstreetbets for your cleverness though… because it’s just too obvious. Give a bank executive enough time (and too little oversight) and they’ll all do something incredibly stupid that will burn away shareholder money.
LOL, he sold his shares because he knows only somebody with $16 million will be able to afford them!maybe he saw the new iP14 and AW8 models and immediately sold his shares …
I can, but I doubt that the majority of it would be spent buying consumer goods.can't imagine what i'd do with $16m.
I hope your attitude is not preventing you from saving for your retirement. According to Siri, America has about 22 million millionaires, which is about 6.5% of the population. From most to least, these are the top jobs that people have done while working to become a millionaire in America:i get excited if i have anymore than $10 in my wallet or bank that i can spend on anything i want.
Why? Ever since Covid, I only wear t-shirts. Unless I have to go to a wedding, a funeral, or conduct a job interview on Zoom. Covid really did hurt us so so badly.He should use a tiny fraction of the $16 million to buy a new shirt.
I was referring to the picture for this article.Why? Ever since Covid, I only wear t-shirts. Unless I have to go to a wedding, a funeral, or conduct a job interview on Zoom. Covid really did hurt us so so badly.
Seems like the stock price rises up until a product release event and then dips right after, climbing again after. I haven’t looked up the data points but as a stock owner when I check pricing this is what seems to happen.Either he knows a recession is coming or come Fall, Apple stocks may be down. So he pulled the trigger. But good for him. 👏