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China Mobile to Officially Begin iPhone 5s and iPhone 5c Sales on January 17
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if Apple has trouble keeping up with demand on new iPhone launches, how will adding CM affect supply shortages?
apropos, what manufacturers has Apple approached for any anticipated increase in demand?
apropos, what manufacturers has Apple approached for any anticipated increase in demand?
Yeah, I gave up long ago on trying to figure out the market. Though I do guarantee Apple will go up, down, or stay the same tomorrow.
Much of Wall Street that trades in AAPL are short-sighted, which is why they "panicked" last week and dumped AAPL shares upon news that the Apple-China deal was delayed. As if this thing hadn't already been delayed (numerous times) in the past year.
The dummies are the ones that panicked and sold. The smarter ones are the ones that bought immediately after on the dip.
In the end, it may be a hidden blessing that AAPL's value is not "ballooning" (stock bubble growth) astronomically like Google or Amazon's stock values. AAPL is just steadily creeping upward which is fine with me. Google's value having surged so quickly is a bubble in the making. It only takes one hiccup in the near future, and that stock bubble will burst in the most humbling way.
It still blows my mind that Google stock went up over $100 after the last earnings call. The record quarter that Apple reported back in January 2012 (where they reported $13 billion in profit) didn't even move the stock half that much. It seems like Wall Street will find any reason to push Google and Amazon shares higher (Amazon is up over 60% so far this year, Google 55%; whereas Apple is up in anemic 3%). Even this morning Apple shares are up less than 3% pre-market; it's basically just getting back what it lost last week.Much of Wall Street that trades in AAPL are short-sighted, which is why they "panicked" last week and dumped AAPL shares upon news that the Apple-China deal was delayed. As if this thing hadn't already been delayed (numerous times) in the past year.
The dummies are the ones that panicked and sold. The smarter ones are the ones that bought immediately after on the dip.
In the end, it may be a hidden blessing that AAPL's value is not "ballooning" (stock bubble growth) astronomically like Google or Amazon's stock values. AAPL is just steadily creeping upward which is fine with me. Google's value having surged so quickly is a bubble in the making. It only takes one hiccup in the near future, and that stock bubble will burst in the most humbling way.
As long as Wall Street is Controlled by " VILLAIN " or " DEMON ", NO WAY!!!
We All Know AAPL is Uglily MANIPULATED that is " Public Taboo " to Those who are Engaged in Market !!!!!,
The smartest ones don't do either -- they pay no attention to short term movements.
You are talking about at least two different things here. The stock was at around $400 in early January 2012, shot up to over $600 in a couple of months thereafter, and hit its all-time peak of over $700 a few months after that. The performance of AAPL since then is all about the consecutive quarters of declining YoY earnings and legitimate concerns about earnings growth. Focussing on what happens to any given stock after hours or the next day after an earnings call is a shortcut to insanity. I'm sure you know that AAPL has made huge daily percentage moves in the past, just like GOOG is doing now. It can't be explained, except by knowing that momentum breeds momentum.
I said this last Wednesday. If anyone took my advice, you're welcome. You just made 4% in less than a week.
Investment advice isn't worth a thing unless it comes with a money back guarantee.
Fair enough. As you know we get lots of "stopped clock" stock predictions around here. All anybody needs to do to be right eventually is to keep predicting the same thing.