Taking stock: The X effect on AAPL<article>
<section class="page">
<p>A funny thing happened to AAPL’s inexorable trajectory to zero dollars a share.</p><p>If you play the ponies (otherwise known as investing in individual securities) and follow Apple, you probably heard that the failure that is the iPhone X (spoiler: not a failure) was driving Apple’s stock ever downward. Let’s review.</p><p>Oh, come on. It’ll be fun.</p><p>On April 27th, CNet bemoaned:</p>
<p>Apple's stock has dropped about 8 percent over the past two months. It closed Monday at $165.26 and was ticking upward slightly in premarket trading Tuesday.</p>
<p>
As the Macalope noted at the time, he’s not sure why two months was supposed to be a meaningful amount of time other than picking a point when Apple’s stock was very high so you could maximize the “Oh, how the mighty have fallen” factor. If it was worth noting then, however, it’s probably also worth noting that as of close on Thursday, AAPL’s now
up 6.5 percent from that February position CNet thought was so important. But, frankly, The Macalope thinks these short-term “gotcha” games are about as fun as playing <a href="
http://secrethitler.com" rel="nofollow">Secret Hitler[/url] with actual Nazis.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/3272467/iphone-ipad/taking-stock-the-x-effect-on-aapl.html#jump">To read this article in full, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
Source:
Taking stock: The X effect on AAPL
