radster360
About
- Username
- radster360
- Joined
- Visits
- 57
- Last Active
- Roles
- member
- Points
- 221
- Badges
- 1
- Posts
- 550
Reactions
-
Supply chain suggests iPhone orders will rebound this summer ahead of 'iPhone 7' launch
Here we go again with supply chain rumors! And what was the market Anal-ysts saying not too long ago.
Tim Cook was right as he runs the company and is a master of these things - Supply Chain is complex and don't try to make something out of pieces of data. I hope there are lot more such stories, even if they might be inaccurate. Because, either side of the rumor does not give correct information. -
Apple culture hinders recruitment and talent retention efforts, report says
-
Apple's Tim Cook meets with EU antitrust chief ahead of decision on Irish taxes
Why are companies responsible for something that is a mistake on the Government part? For example, What if the local government like Austin, TX thought they were doing the right thing by provide tax incentive for a company to create facilities there that results in generating the jobs. Few years down the line, if the new local government decides that those incentives was partial and illegal, making the company pay for the past taxes. What about the cost of moving/creating the facility in Austin, TX? Who pays for that now?
Isn't this similar situation here? -
China reports record sales and 33% growth in non-Android smartphones, casts doubt on 'peak iPhone'
How many times have been seen this before? Wall Street will scare everyone with their supply chain crap and drive Apple down, even after they have been told that don't try to read into Supply Chain information as it is a complex process, especially when you are dealing with multiple suppliers, product change, etc. But NOOOO! Wall Street will continue spewing their crab.
MarkteWatch, CNBC, WSJ will take this story and claim that Chinese reports cannot be trusted upon and manipulate their way and try to bring the market and AAPL down. Not just that, they are now suggesting that current market dull drum has also lot to do with Fed increasing rates. Wall Street is still looking for that free money - http://www.cnbc.com/2016/01/12/now-you-know-why-the-fed-feared-a-quarter-point-hike.html