The markets are having a tough couple of weeks, with the S&P 500 declining by about 7% over the past month, while the Nasdaq-100 has declined by 12.5%. Even Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) stock, which is viewed as a safe haven of sorts, hasn’t really been immune t
a designation granted only to the "highest conviction stock ideas." Explaining the decision, he outlines five key reasons why Apple should be trading higher: device acceleration; attractive valuation and currently low consensus estimates; increasing gross margins; Apple Pay and Passbook...
For starters, a “pop” is just a way to indicate that the stock price climbed high in a short period of time. While it’s usually used to designate a quick rise in the share price of an IPO, it can also be used for any type of stock. On Friday, just before trading ended, Tesl...
Either personally or professionally I have been long Apple (AAPL) since 2011, when we first wrote it up on Seeking Alpha. That is, until 2022. We sold our last Apple shares early this year, as the risk reward now appears quite asymmetric to the downside. The best performing factors in t...
As a result, in less than one minute, I am able to create the following Friedrich Data File for Apple (or any non-financial stock): 30+ Original Ratios | Click to Enlarge My work is based on free cash flow and what you see above is basically 30+ different ways...
Apple’s stock has been stuck in the doldrums for some time now, as people lament the death of Steve Jobs, the supposed lack of innovation, and concerns that the company just isn’t the same as what it used to be. However, if one key indicator proves to be a tell, now may be ...
Like Stocktouch for stocks, Yahoo weather app, and a ton of calculator ones. Reply User profile for user: garism16 garism16 User level: Level 1 9 points Jul 11, 2014 3:30 AM in response to Paulo325is Was wondering about this too..Wondering why Weather App is still in the ...
Since 2012, Apple has been buying back its shares at an extraordinary rate, often exceeding $10 billion— and frequently approaching $20 billion— per quarter. Now that its stock has doubled across the last year, why is it continuing to snap up shares?
Exchange Commission (SEC) or any other regulatory body. Instead, lock-up periods are either self-imposed by the company going public or required by the investment bank underwriting the IPO request. In either case, the goal is the same: to keep stock prices up after a company goes public.1...
Jane Bryant Quinn