Unsure what Oracle had to said yesterday, but looks like the tech stocks are prepared to rock this morning.
It is astonishing to me how a company that mature (I know it is a growth company but it isn't early stage) and large has the stock move by that much, in a single day, after a single quarterly earnings report. Just absolutely unbelievable. Very close to entering the $1 trillion club now.A half trillion dollar company explodes 40% at the open. That’s not something you see very often. If ever. I hope it holds.
It is astonishing to me how a company that mature (I know it is a growth company but it isn't early stage) and large has the stock move by that much, in a single day, after a single quarterly earnings report. Just absolutely unbelievable. Very close to entering the $1 trillion club now.
Yeah, I thought their new phone would be the size of a pack of cigs except the thickness of a credit card.AAPL is a hangover after nothing mind-blowing happening during the presentation yesterday. Don't know why people thought there would be something revolutionary from that, but expectations are always super high.
No clue about AMZN though.
AAPL is a hangover after nothing mind-blowing happening during the presentation yesterday. Don't know why people thought there would be something revolutionary from that, but expectations are always super high.
No clue about AMZN though.
Good ole Steve Jobs set that bar so so crazy high.Yeah, I thought their new phone would be the size of a pack of cigs except the thickness of a credit card.
Didn't watch their show, and too old to understand Apple. However, I do use an older I-phone.Buffett has been selling AAPL for several quarters but that can easily be explained as repositioning BRK’s portfolio. At one point their investment in AAPL represented half of their public holdings and a quarter of BRK’s total value.
AAPL is in a different universe from most of tech. iPhones are a huge piece of their business. It will take them a while to flush out the reconfiguration of their manufacturing infrastructure and supply channels. All while Buffett’s selling pressures the share price. But in their universe they are more of a consumer products provider rather than a traditional tech company. Their stuff just works better for most people. They also have a very loyal base. They also only have 20% +/- of the smart phone market share.
They’re overdue a world changing innovation, but how many of those can one company have? Personal computers until MSFT slapped IBM around and ended up with the desk top dominance after developing DOS for IBM while retaining the IP. Then the mouse and McIntosh. Then the iPod using Toshiba’s micro disk drive which morphed into the iPhone. Now they might simply be a long term, steady grower. Like Coca Cola was a hundred years ago.
Good ole Steve Jobs set that bar so so crazy high.
Tim Cook has been fantastic.
But, Tim may be one who somewhat didn't see the full tarriff impacts coming. And, it just seems to have just thrown them out of rhythm.
Not thrilled, because my mutual funds hold a boatload of the APPL.
I think that's exactly what they are now, and likely why Buffett eventually came around to investing in them. For many years now they've been better described as a consumer products company whose products are pieces of technology, rather than a "tech company."Buffett has been selling AAPL for several quarters but that can easily be explained as repositioning BRK’s portfolio. At one point their investment in AAPL represented half of their public holdings and a quarter of BRK’s total value.
AAPL is in a different universe from most of tech. iPhones are a huge piece of their business. It will take them a while to flush out the reconfiguration of their manufacturing infrastructure and supply channels. All while Buffett’s selling pressures the share price. But in their universe they are more of a consumer products provider rather than a traditional tech company. Their stuff just works better for most people. They also have a very loyal base. They also only have 20% +/- of the smart phone market share.
They’re overdue a world changing innovation, but how many of those can one company have? Personal computers until MSFT slapped IBM around and ended up with the desk top dominance after developing DOS for IBM while retaining the IP. Then the mouse and McIntosh. Then the iPod using Toshiba’s micro disk drive which morphed into the iPhone. Now they might simply be a long term, steady grower. Like Coca Cola was a hundred years ago.
Wooo whoooo!!!Welp, OPEN essentially doubled in price over 2 weeks. I took almost all my shares out at 10.20 and left a thousand in for ***** and giggles.
Next tailgate is on me, boys.
Side note: it's at 850M in volume for the day. When's the last time a stock hit 1b in a day?