03-23-2006, 05:26 PM
should I get in?
AAPL at $60
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03-23-2006, 05:26 PM
should I get in?
03-23-2006, 05:31 PM
mick e is officially losing money now. Unbelievable.
It's hard to imagine that it will go any lower, yet it just continues to do so.
03-23-2006, 05:34 PM
I'm back in at $59.99.
03-23-2006, 05:39 PM
Wasn't it as like $85?
Did you see on the Google finance page - hovering over the execs brings up their photos?
03-23-2006, 05:42 PM
I can't decide if I should leave my "stop sell" at $58 or lower it...
OR buy more... OR sell what I have... (which is still in the green unless it falls below $50.40).
03-23-2006, 05:45 PM
I'm guessing the tumble is about to stop and that it will rise back into the 60s and settle there until Apple announcements in April.
I'm buying today.
03-23-2006, 05:59 PM
I hope it goes back up. I know I keep insisting that I am only in this for the fun of it, but let's face it, this can in no way be considered fun.
03-23-2006, 07:20 PM
Trying to time this stock is extremely dangerous. If you have the guts and money to burn then I would purchase more, otherwise, stay clear.
03-23-2006, 07:39 PM
P/E of 32 or so at the moment. Back out $10/share of cash on hand and the P/E drops to 27. It'd be hard for APPL to maintain a 27% growth in profits (average estimate for next year is 18%) without some new source of revenue.
Throw in the dilution caused by a tremendous amount of stock options granted (see a later thread where The Leader just sold 4.5 million shares) and the problems get worse. I love the products, but the stock price doesn't jibe with the numbers. I sold off half my AAPL at $70 (on the way down). I'm not getting back in for a while.
03-23-2006, 09:49 PM
raz Wrote:
------------------------------------------------------- > P/E of 32 or so at the moment. Back out $10/share > of cash on hand and the P/E drops to 27. It'd be > hard for APPL to maintain a 27% growth in profits > (average estimate for next year is 18%) without > some new source of revenue. Call me a stock novice, but the relationship between a P/E ratio of 27 and a 27% annual profit growth rate is not apparent. What exactly are you saying? |
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