Even for stocks worth $400k/share like Berkshire Hathaway’s Class A it’s still pretty easy for anyone to buy some as fractional shares for as little as a dollar.
I’d buy that for a dollar!
Even for stocks worth $400k/share like Berkshire Hathaway’s Class A it’s still pretty easy for anyone to buy some as fractional shares for as little as a dollar.
Like I predicted, 14 Max will be best seller. Tim Cook knows it.
He is bulking up by lifting his piles of money. $1000 curls, I think it is called.Is it me or is Tim Cook looking more muscular?
APPL is in most index funds anyway. The commenter you replied to probably doesn’t know he already owns the stock in some form in his 401K.I'll just choose this one of many similar comments to point out that just about anyone can be an Apple stockholder. It's not like you're buying Berkshire Hathaway for $10,000 a share. If you have any retirement savings at all just buy a couple on the dips and it'll probably be the best investment you can make as a casual investor.
You are correct. Best to buy the AAPL stock when the stock has dipped. I bought the majority of my Apple shares (around $13 per share) back in 1998 when Apple was almost bankrupted (outside of my retirement account), and those shares are worth several million. I always called this money the "gambling money", and I hit it big on this one. I am hoping not to sell these shares and will pass them on to my two kids when I am gone since I should have enough in my retirement account.I'll just choose this one of many similar comments to point out that just about anyone can be an Apple stockholder. It's not like you're buying Berkshire Hathaway for $10,000 a share. If you have any retirement savings at all just buy a couple on the dips and it'll probably be the best investment you can make as a casual investor.
They don't count it against the previous quarter, they count it against the same quarter of the previous year...."they expect growth to accelerate in the September quarter...".
Well duh, that's when the new iPhone comes out every year.
The two consecutive quarters is a rule of thumb. The actual definition is, "The space between two economic peaks." Even the two consecutive quarters value is not as fixed as you think. Never trust quarterly results when they first come out. They tend to be revised. Sometimes those revisions go up, about half the time, they get revised downwards. Think of the first numbers to come out as something of a rough draft pending data that is not yet in.Hmm, bold statement given that today Q2 GDP in the US was the 2nd consecutive in negative growth meaning official start of a 2nd recession.
He's been studying the leadership habits of Conan the Cimmerian aka Conan the Barbarian. Step one, get buff.😁 Step two, display the heads of those whom have displeased you on stakes.😏 Those MacBooks (butterfly keyboards?🙃) serve as a severe example to keep the rest in line.Is it me or is Tim Cook looking more muscular?
Well, that’s economics, it’s a game of who thinks what. I personally just took the tule of thumb as I’m not an economics guy.They don't count it against the previous quarter, they count it against the same quarter of the previous year.
The two consecutive quarters is a rule of thumb. The actual definition is, "The space between two economic peaks." Even the two consecutive quarters value is not as fixed as you think. Never trust quarterly results when they first come out. They tend to be revised. Sometimes those revisions go up, about half the time, they get revised downwards. Think of the first numbers to come out as something of a rough draft pending data that is not yet in.
I think it's more like Tim Cook likes other people's money.Breaking news: Tim Cook likes money.
You paid $13 but after splits it’s like $0.25. 2:1 7:1 4:1. I forget but it’s something like that. Booya! All the good stuff apple does is not ending anytime soon. The story keeps getting better. It’s a world history type of corporate phenomenon.You are correct. Best to buy the AAPL stock when the stock has dipped. I bought the majority of my Apple shares (around $13 per share) back in 1998 when Apple was almost bankrupted (outside of my retirement account), and those shares are worth several million. I always called this money the "gambling money", and I hit it big on this one. I am hoping not to sell these shares and will pass them on to my two kids when I am gone since I should have enough in my retirement account.
APPL is in most index funds anyway. The commenter you replied to probably doesn’t know he already owns the stock in some form in his 401K.
He is compensated on how the company he runs performs.Breaking news: Tim Cook likes money.
I have had stock since the early 90's. The whole company has been berry, berry good to me. And a huge plus for the SNL reference.The Silicon Valley billionaire lifestyle includes personal assistants, personal chefs, and personal trainers. Tim Cook has just recently eked past billionaire status (but just barely). By the standards of Silicon Valley value destruction, for the life of me I don't understand why Apple shareholders haven't awarded Cook $100-150 billion. He's been berry berry good to us. Tim Apple has presided over an increase in market capitalization from US$345.32 billion on August 1, 2011 (which itself was astonishing) to US$2.4 trillion today after recent market downtrend.
Imagine the muscles if he had $100 billion.
With over a billion active iPhone users, and even with the upgrade cycle slowing down to 3-4 years, we are still looking at around 300 million iPhones sold each year (which is a significant jump from the 200+ million iPhones Apple was selling just a few years ago).Apple continues to show impressive numbers. Seems plausible they will be able to do it again.
Yes, thank you very much everyone.The stock holders thank you for buying their high margin products. Tim yacht captain also thanks you.
Marketing Apple fitness servicesIs it me or is Tim Cook looking more muscular?