Sell them when you retire. THEN sellSay what?
I bought 6000 shares at $35. At what price should I sell?
(provided Apple doesn't kick the bucket in the near future)
Sell them when you retire. THEN sellSay what?
I bought 6000 shares at $35. At what price should I sell?
If Linux and Windows would support only a single hardware configuration, both systems would be just as stable and easy to install as OS X.
based on this rate?
HOW LONG UNTIL APPLE WINS?
64 YEARS!
YES>>>>APPLE>>.WILL WIN IN 64 YEARS
Sell them when you retire. THEN sell
(provided Apple doesn't kick the bucket in the near future)
_Can_ you even buy a new video card for the Mac??? If Linux and Windows would support only a single hardware configuration, both systems would be just as stable and easy to install as OS X.
Meh....I know 3 people who have bought Mac's who are running XP, and one Vista, exclusively on it. I seriously question some of those numbers. Just because someone owns a Mac doesn't automaticly mean they are running Windows. Yes I'm betting in 90% of sales that IS the case but definitely not 100%.
Originally, I had set a sell price of $100, but then decided to hold on. Good thing. Now I am thinking of selling at $200.
Say what?
I bought 6000 shares at $35. At what price should I sell?
Actually, my wife does not get involved in my stock transactions. She does not know what I buy, sell or hold. Good thing, because she is a spender.Just imagine how rich you would be if, instead of buying at $25, you had waited a year and bought at $5You must have a very patient wife to let you hold on to it after that 80% or so drop!
Actually, my wife does not get involved in my stock transactions. She does not know what I buy, sell or hold. Good thing, because she is a spender.
In high school, 14 years ago now, I had two friends who were Mac fanboys to the extreme. I'm pretty darn sure both of them bought Apple stock with every spare penny they could scrape up. At the time I thought it was geeky and sad, and I laughed at them.
They're the ones laughing now.. (assuming they kept the shares!)
Sorry, but this is just not true at all. At the very best this is a wild exaggeration.What do you mean. Mac OS is hardly the leader in "stability". It is slightly better than older versions of MS Windows but that is hardly saying much.
Linux supports far more hardware than does Mac OS X and even while supporting all this hardware is MUCH more stable than Mac OS X. ...
Actually, at 26% growth:How did you get that prediction? It sounds more like a random guess....
Is there a way I can turn off inline formatting when I view my threads? That's just annoying...absurdly large text
What would that give you? Market share numbers like these are a clue to developers, manufacturers, resellers and IT what the trends are and what to prepare for. I guess the "entity" count gives you some measure of how many people have yet to be convinced, but it wouldn't be very precise. No one person in an organization is going to make the call whether to buy Macs or Dells. The users do have some influence, in aggregate, and a decision like that would require all kinds of approvals.Hi,
is there any figure or number which counts the decisions for a platform? For example: A legal entity like a large company decides as one legal entity to opt for windows and then they get a volume licence and install 100.000 Windows OSs. That counts 100.000. But there is only one legal entity and one decision.
So for me that would only count 1. At least that would mean, that this legal entity with an installed base of 100.000 Windows clients, 2.500 Windows servers, 100 sun workstations, 50 Mac (marketing;-), some different IBM machines (hosts) and others would only count 1 for every platform.
Best, Confidemus
What tells you these are US numbers? The numbers appear to be world wide, with a bias towards the US because the sites being tracked are mostly, but not completely, US sites.As I mentioned these are numbers in US and there are other computer users in the world. Ration would be at most 0.5% for today![]()
As I mentioned these are numbers in US and there are other computer users in the world. Ration would be at most 0.5% for today![]()
It's not 1991 anymore. Most modern Linux distros, like Ubuntu and Fedora, are as easy to use as OS X. Maybe even easier, with the package managers doing all the work of installation and configuring.