Apple fans cannot wait to get their hands on iPhone 5 in September. This is remarkable in view of the fact that it is not known with any certainty what the name of the new device will be and when it will be available. It is widely believed that the phone
Some stocks have been partying like it is 1999. The frenzy over iPhone 5 has turned into a mania. The rest of the market has been “melting up” (in the words of a fellow Trading Deck contributor) on hopes that central banks will do more. There is an old saying,
Apple dominates music players, online music, smart phones and tablet computers. Steve Jobs’ dream was to dominate the TV business, too. There is no shortage of speculation, rumor or innuendo about iTV. Since I am in the business of detecting change before the crowd and building positions in stocks before Wall Street catches on,
iPhone 5 frenzy has caused Apple(AAPL) stock to break out and hit new highs. If the nominal breakout seen so far is successful, what is the next level for Apple stock? One good way to make an estimate is to apply the Adam Theory of Markets. The Adam Theory of Markets was
It is no surprise that Apple will launch iPhone 5 soon. The debut is widely expected on September 12, 2012. The surprise is that Nokia (NOK) and Microsoft (MSFT) are planning to beat the iPhone to the punch. Microsoft and Nokia have sent out a notice of a press event in New York on September 5, 2012. As
Apple‘s iPad reigns supreme in the tablet world, but an iPad killer may now be on the horizon. Market share estimates vary but most estimates see Apple steadily holding about 70% of the market share. The onslaught of Nexus 7 from Google, even at the low $199 price point has not
Apple (AAPL) iPhone 5 may be thinner than originally expectated due to the use of new “in-cell” display technology. The United States Patent and Trademark Office today granted Apple patent number 8,243,027 on the technology. The present display technology uses multiple layers to perform display and touch functions. The conductive layers
Ever since the original iPhone introduction in 2007, YouTube has been one of the handful of apps that came preloaded on iPhones. But now Apple (AAPL) has just released a new beta update of its mobile operating system, iOS 6, and it does not include the YouTube app. In other words, Apple
If everything goes right and Apple AAPL has a few more hits, the tech giant has the potential to earn more than $70 per share. Without significant P/E expansion, the stock can hit $1,000. I have been a mega bull on Apple ever since recommending a buy in the stock when
BGR reports that AT&T has ordered retail staff to sell “anything but” Apple‘s iPhone. BGR backs up the report by claiming that it has confirmed the directive by three independent sources. According to BGR, regional managers have been telling store managers to steer consumers away from iPhones. I have attempted but not been able to confirm