Bloomberg: Our Apple narrative could be wrong
Paging Emily Litella.
Paging Emily Litella.
Jim Cramer argues that the market's lack of conviction is perfectly captured by the movement in shares of Apple.
Tempest in a teapot.
After weeks of heavy selling, the stock turned around Monday. My take: Tim Cook? Warren Buffett? Mr. Market?
Between Pegatron (up 43%) and Hon Hai (5.6%), someone made a lot of smartphones last quarter.
Veritone shares shot up on Monday after it was announced that Apis Capital Management, a private equity fund, has made an offer to acquire all of the outstanding shares of the company.
If Beijing really wanted to hurt Apple, it's got bigger guns than the Fuzhou Intermediate People’s Court.
And then there were none.
Pay no attention to headlines with $125 (Citi's bear case) in them.
This could be big.
Rookie move by the guys in yellow and black.
Three years after Tim Cook began selling Apple as a services business, Barron's is starting to buy it.
When the share price drops, 12-month price targets tend to follow suit.
Betwixt and between two mountains of revenue.
Analyst Katy Huberty flew to Asia and got an earful. From a note to clients that landed on my desktop Friday morning: China smartphone market responsible for…