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Author Needham upgrades Apple from 'Buy' to 'Strong Buy' Re: Bad night....
4phun

2008-01-23, 10:33 pm

On Jan 22, 10:51 pm, larry <no...@home.com> wrote:
> "More than $40 billion in shareholder wealth has vanished since the end of
> December, when Apple's stock hit its 52-week high of $202.96."
>
> Apple's down over 11% from closing to 8PM, tonight!
>
> Bad night......fasten seat belts.
>
> Return tray tables to full upright position.
>
> Stewardesses secure the cabin. Turbulence ahead....
>
> The captain.
>
> PS - Where's the big 4phun announcement of Apple News??
>
> He must be talking to his broker, eh Vic?


Needham upgrades Apple from 'Buy' to 'Strong Buy'
Wednesday, January 23, 2008 - 04:22 PM EST

Needham & Co analyst Charlie Wolf has upgraded Apple (AAPL) from "Buy"
to "Strong Buy" with a price target of $235.

Wolf wrote in a research note to clients today that the Apple upgrade
is based "chiefly on the prospect that the current migration of
Windows users to the Mac platform is likely to accelerate over the
next several years."
larry

2008-01-23, 10:33 pm

4phun <vic.healey@gmail.com> wrote in news:3286e2ec-41fc-4f28-9fb8-
8af1b6b228ca@i12g200
0prf.googlegroups.com:

> Wolf wrote in a research note to clients today that the Apple upgrade
> is based "chiefly on the prospect that the current migration of
> Windows users to the Mac platform is likely to accelerate over the
> next several years."
>
>


More like banker manipulation than anything technical. This is a scam
running from the banker houses.

Same old crap. Create panic and drive the price down. Start buying up
shares, quietly, a little at a time to maximize shares before someone
notices and the prices go back up. Bankers got quite rich in 1929, you
know. Their families are still living off the cash and gold stolen from
the people.

DTC

2008-01-24, 4:33 am

4phun wrote:
> Wolf wrote in a research note to clients today that the Apple upgrade
> is based "chiefly on the prospect that the current migration of
> Windows users to the Mac platform is likely to accelerate over the
> next several years."


Translation: Apple is *STILL* trying to play catch up with Windoze.
larry

2008-01-24, 4:33 am

DTC <me@nothingtoseehere.zzx> wrote in news:APUlj.2889$nK5.128
@nlpi069.nbdc.sbc.com:

> 4phun wrote:
>
> Translation: Apple is *STILL* trying to play catch up with Windoze.
>


Apple's no threat to Windows or Linux. Windows and Linux allow outsiders
to write programs for those operating systems, precisely why Windows took
over the whole market in the first place. Apple's closed-system nonsense
doomed it from the first Apple I.

Bob

2008-01-24, 10:33 pm

4phun <vic.healey@gmail.com> amazed us all with the following in
news:3286e2ec-41fc-4f28-9fb8- 8af1b6b228ca@i12g200
0prf.googlegroups.com:

> On Jan 22, 10:51 pm, larry <no...@home.com> wrote:
>
> Needham upgrades Apple from 'Buy' to 'Strong Buy'
> Wednesday, January 23, 2008 - 04:22 PM EST
>
> Needham & Co analyst Charlie Wolf has upgraded Apple (AAPL) from "Buy"
> to "Strong Buy" with a price target of $235.
>
> Wolf wrote in a research note to clients today that the Apple upgrade
> is based "chiefly on the prospect that the current migration of
> Windows users to the Mac platform is likely to accelerate over the
> next several years."


And it continues to drop even today as the markets recover. Down over a
third from it's recent high, it is the ONLY major tech stock (other than
Sprint) to take such a beating and is trending contrary to the industry.

Unless they find some radically new product stream, the company goes the
way of Sony (in terms of relevence) by the end of the year.
SMS

2008-01-24, 10:33 pm

Bob wrote:

> Unless they find some radically new product stream, the company goes the
> way of Sony (in terms of relevence) by the end of the year.


It's kind of surprising that they haven't come out with a slew of new
products based on the iPhone platform, only the iTouch. Think of all the
handheld products that would benefit from a platform with a relatively
large LCD, and a relatively large amount of flash. Incremental products
would be relatively low cost in terms of development. If they had a card
slot on the iPhone and the Touch, and Bluetooth on the Touch, and opened
it up to developers, they could sell a lot of these into vertical
applications that are now developing custom products, or basing their
products on the Windows Mobile devices which are more open.
larry

2008-01-25, 4:33 am

SMS <scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote in news:479931fd$0$8418
9
$742ec2ed@news.sonic.net:

> If they had a card
> slot on the iPhone and the Touch, and Bluetooth on the Touch, and opened
> it up to developers, they could sell a lot of these into vertical
> applications that are now developing custom products, or basing their
> products on the Windows Mobile devices which are more ope


That has NEVER been part of the Apple business model....Open access. They
could have had Bill Gates' corporate XXX if they had opened up the Apple II
years ago. They had computers that were easy to use by anyone and they
BLEW IT with corporate greed trying to make their computers into a
continuous revenue stream like a SELLphone has become. Micro$oft said,
here it is, here's an SDK, make something out of it......and the 3rd party
developers certainly did....even to a much harder-to-use, less user
friendly system that everyone bought because it has LOTS OF SOFTWARE and
lots of that was, and still is, FREEWARE. To see how important and good
working that is, just check Bill Gates' checkbook balance!

Apple will never learn that lesson......
LinkBot





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