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Technology Stocks : Apple Inc. -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Larry Anthony who wrote (1)	6/27/1996 12:21:00 AM
From: xu, b.	Respond to of 213177

<If Apple follows IBM pattern it would go down from high around 72 to low of 17. That would follow the IBM move from around 175 to 40.63 low.> That is a new scaling law for stocks that I first time see. Pretty straight forward if things could be that simple. It should be 16.75 if one wants more precision. I would be a big seller if AAPL is that low. It's never too low to sell on the Wall Street. Bernie

To: Larry Anthony who wrote (1)	11/17/1998 9:05:00 AM
From: syborg	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 213177

Anybody have an opinion as to where we can expect AAPL to be by the end of the year. I recently purchased some shares around 35 and am thinking of getting out around 38-39. I would love to hold into the 40s but suspect the stock will need to wait until next year for that type of trading. Any and all thoughts would help. syborg

To: Larry Anthony who wrote (1)	5/10/1999 12:48:00 AM
From: Golden Bear	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 213177

Anyone know if Apple is working with "Bluetooth?" I don't see Apple associated with anything related to Bluetooth. Anyone know why?

To: Larry Anthony who wrote (1)	7/16/2002 4:00:21 AM
From: Artslaw	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 213177

Wall Street Journal Article: Apple Partners Complain OS X Is in Need of Stronger Marketing online.wsj.com Chief among the worriers: Microsoft, whose Office software has long been pivotal to the Macintosh. Microsoft says sales of a version of Office specially tailored for OS X-equipped Macintoshes have been sluggish, totaling only 300,000 copies since it was released in November -- behind the pace of the 750,000 it had expected over the first year. Microsoft blames Apple. "There hasn't been a concerted effort to promote Mac OS X, even though the opportunity is there and our willingness is there," says Kevin Browne, who heads Microsoft's Macintosh Business Unit. Mr. Browne says Microsoft is committed to delivering another version of Office for Macintosh in 2003. But beyond that, he says, "it's harder to predict. If things don't dramatically turn around, we'll be evaluating this business with Apple." Steve

To: Larry Anthony who wrote (1)	10/11/2006 2:57:57 PM
From: jbn3	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 213177

Is the market so boring, is the news so thin, is AAPL's market place so secure that all this thread can do is talk about Jobs' successor? Has Jobs announced his retirement? Do we have reason to believe his departure is eminent? If not, then the discussion is superfluous, if not fatuous. Would it not be much more cogent to speculate on the imminent earnings report? And the potential for upside/downside movement predicated thereon? How much of an upside surprise would it take to move the stock five points? What happens if AAPL fails to meet/meets/beats earnings estimates, and what is most likely? If AAPL falls back after beating estimates, would that begin a trend, or represent a buying opportunity? jmho jbn3