A very Negative Artcile About Apple From Financial Review
This writer, quoting the usual "analysts" paints MacWorld as a failure with no new interesting products. Perhaps he fell asleep at the keynote, or mostlikely never attended and just asked some typical M$ a**kissers in the financial community what they thought. On a side note, Microsoft announced a digital watch that receives info via FM signals. One reviewer said the audience responded with absolute silence. Anyway, Apple stock is up modestly today.
<a href="http://afr.com/it/2003/01/09/FFX6JCHROAD.html" target="_blank">http://afr.com/it/2003/01/09/FFX6JCHROAD.html</a>
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[ 01-09-2003: Message edited by: MacsRGood4U ]
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Comments
<strong>On a side note, Microsoft announced a digital watch that receives info via FM signals. One reviewer said the audience responded with absolute silence. Anyway, Apple stock is up modestly today.</strong><hr></blockquote>
And "smart" fridge magnets
Just what I always needed.
Only Mac users can criticise Apple, cos they know what is going on.
[quote]
At the company's annual Macworld Expo...
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<strong>Didn't Merril Lynch keep Enron at "buy" level until it's collapse? Personally, I think these "analysts" use tried-and-true methods such as dousing and tea leaf reading to tell us what to buy and what to sell.</strong><hr></blockquote>
Well if their tea leaves are 100 dollar bills then yes.
[quote]Mr Hillmeyer also warned that Apple's vertically integrated production method was a risk for the company, making it increasingly harder to compete with Windows-based computers. Apple makes both the hardware and the operating system for its computers, unlike companies in the Windows PC sector, which tend to rely on other suppliers.<hr></blockquote>
There's a forest in those trees somewhere?
You know what's really going to tickle me? When, it 10 to 20 years, the only profitable "computer" companies are going to be the ones vertically integrated. Apple continues to push the "digital hub" concept, but there's going to be a big day when quantum hits, and all of the sudden we're going to have more power than we can possibly want or need, and all of the sudden the big issues will be the seamlesslness of hardware compatibilities, as is the case with consumer electronics.