Post by: RHPConsult on September 24, 2007, 05:11:14 PM
The 52wk range has been 72.58 - 148.92
The 1 year target is 168.65
Post by: Jack W on September 24, 2007, 06:41:09 PM
- Jack
Post by: RHPConsult on September 24, 2007, 07:19:40 PM
Not to put too fine a point on it!
Post by: Jack W on September 25, 2007, 08:21:30 PM
QUOTE(RHPConsult @ Sep 24 2007, 08:19 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I'm counting on you to tell me when to sell, Jack!
Not to put too fine a point on it!
Hi Dick,
It closed over $150 today.
That was the price I had selected to sell the next batch.
So, guess what? I didn't.
OS X 10.5 should be announced in the next month, and I'm hoping the features will make Vista look like kindergarten stuff.
And Apple will take off once again. (Am I hoping for too much?)Anyway the price is still in an up cycle, so I think I'll guts it out for a while longer.
But don't wait on me to recommend stock actions. I've been terribly wrong one time in the past. Just kidding.
Go Apple, Go!
- Jack
Post by: krissel on September 26, 2007, 01:19:21 AM
Don't sell until later January '08 according to Cramer.
That is, if you must. I'm keeping mine til I actually need it. I still regret selling a big chunk a couple years ago.
At least one of the Wall St groups says it could go to $200 sometime next year.
Cramer's view:
http://www.thestreet.com/video/index.html?...at=&cm_ite=
Post by: Dreambird on September 26, 2007, 01:41:05 AM
Post by: Gregg on September 26, 2007, 07:21:51 AM
My wife just made two pies.
BA DA BOOM~
Post by: sandbox on September 26, 2007, 07:54:32 AM
Apple can double if they keep new products coming, which would include adding Voice Recognition software built-in, like Vista, and incorporating VoIP and WiMax into the network card. They will do well in the run up to the gift giving season, with the iPhone in Europe, 30% of the providers fee is nothing to sneeze at. If they get into the far east with their handhelds they it could be a long incline, but as far as the OS and computers are concerned, countries like Russia are adopting Linux exclusively now and developing their own platforms.
ITunes will now decline as Wal-Mart and Amazon break into the discount music market. Apple is not keeping up with their service demands, I have not been able to access the iTunes store for weeks now, and they have not replied to any of my inquiries. It's been a given to buy iTunes credits for gift around here, but that default mechanism is now gone. I can't even get the credit from the iTunes store transferred to my other Apple account so the credit sits dormant.
If I call Apple about the iTunes issue they want to charge me for service, which I haven't needed since 1998. I'll pay what they want and get my credit moved and use another music provider. The issue of service problems is growing, this is not a good indicator for the consumer which will reflect on the stock value eventually.