Christian Fries:

Wenn sich der Rauch gelegt hat wird Apple steil nach oben gehen, weil man 22 Milliarden US$ liquide Mittel einfach nicht wegdiskuttieren kann.
Der Firma geht es bombig.Nur wann merkt es die Wall Street?

2.) Apple verzeichnet mittlerweile 50% des Umsatzes im Ausland,welches nicht so unter einer Rezession leidet,wie die USA.

Der Firma geht es bombig.Nur wann merkt es die Wall Street?

Apple losses lead broad tech-sector swoon
10:17 a.m. 09/29/2008 By Rex Crum Provided by
Morgan Stanley cuts rating on Mac maker citing weakness in PC sales
SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) - Apple Inc. shares fell more than 14% Monday, leading a broad tech-sector decline as the market dealt with more turmoil coming from the banking and finance industries.
Apple (AAPL) slumped $12.32 to $115.83 after Morgan Stanley analyst Kathryn Huberty cut her rating on the stock to equal-weight from overweight. Huberty said overall PC sales are slowing, and Apple doesn't have a presence in the market for PCs that are priced less than $1,000--which is the one area of the PC market that is growing.
With Apple leading the decline, the entire tech sector was mired in the red. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite Index (COMP) fell almost 78 points, or 3.6%, to 2,105. The Morgan Stanley High Tech 35 Index (MSH) fell more than 4% and the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index (SOXX) was off by almost 4%.
The market wasn't helped by the latest worries in the banking sector. Before the market opened, Citigroup (C) said it would acquire the banking operations of Wachovia (WB), which including up to $42 billion in Wachovia losses.
Among bellwether tech stocks, Hewlett-Packard Co. (HPQ), Intel Corp. (INTC), Dell Inc. (DELL) and IBM Corp. (IBM) all saw their shares fall more than 3%.
Citrix Systems Inc. (CTXS) shares fell $2.32, or more than 8%, to $25.70 after RBC Capital Markets and Deutsche Bank cut their ratings on the software company. Citrix is seen as competition to VMware Inc. (VMW) in the virtualization software market.
VMware shares continued their recent swoon, falling $2.28, or almost 8%, to $26.76.Apple losses lead broad tech-sector swoon
10:17 a.m. 09/29/2008 By Rex Crum Provided by
Morgan Stanley cuts rating on Mac maker citing weakness in PC sales
SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) - Apple Inc. shares fell more than 14% Monday, leading a broad tech-sector decline as the market dealt with more turmoil coming from the banking and finance industries.
Apple (AAPL) slumped $12.32 to $115.83 after Morgan Stanley analyst Kathryn Huberty cut her rating on the stock to equal-weight from overweight. Huberty said overall PC sales are slowing, and Apple doesn't have a presence in the market for PCs that are priced less than $1,000--which is the one area of the PC market that is growing.
With Apple leading the decline, the entire tech sector was mired in the red. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite Index (COMP) fell almost 78 points, or 3.6%, to 2,105. The Morgan Stanley High Tech 35 Index (MSH) fell more than 4% and the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index (SOXX) was off by almost 4%.
The market wasn't helped by the latest worries in the banking sector. Before the market opened, Citigroup (C) said it would acquire the banking operations of Wachovia (WB), which including up to $42 billion in Wachovia losses.
Among bellwether tech stocks, Hewlett-Packard Co. (HPQ), Intel Corp. (INTC), Dell Inc. (DELL) and IBM Corp. (IBM) all saw their shares fall more than 3%.
Citrix Systems Inc. (CTXS) shares fell $2.32, or more than 8%, to $25.70 after RBC Capital Markets and Deutsche Bank cut their ratings on the software company. Citrix is seen as competition to VMware Inc. (VMW) in the virtualization software market.
VMware shares continued their recent swoon, falling $2.28, or almost 8%, to $26.76.Apple losses lead broad tech-sector swoon
10:17 a.m. 09/29/2008 By Rex Crum Provided by
Morgan Stanley cuts rating on Mac maker citing weakness in PC sales
SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) - Apple Inc. shares fell more than 14% Monday, leading a broad tech-sector decline as the market dealt with more turmoil coming from the banking and finance industries.
Apple (AAPL) slumped $12.32 to $115.83 after Morgan Stanley analyst Kathryn Huberty cut her rating on the stock to equal-weight from overweight. Huberty said overall PC sales are slowing, and Apple doesn't have a presence in the market for PCs that are priced less than $1,000--which is the one area of the PC market that is growing.
With Apple leading the decline, the entire tech sector was mired in the red. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite Index (COMP) fell almost 78 points, or 3.6%, to 2,105. The Morgan Stanley High Tech 35 Index (MSH) fell more than 4% and the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index (SOXX) was off by almost 4%.
The market wasn't helped by the latest worries in the banking sector. Before the market opened, Citigroup (C) said it would acquire the banking operations of Wachovia (WB), which including up to $42 billion in Wachovia losses.
Among bellwether tech stocks, Hewlett-Packard Co. (HPQ), Intel Corp. (INTC), Dell Inc. (DELL) and IBM Corp. (IBM) all saw their shares fall more than 3%.
Citrix Systems Inc. (CTXS) shares fell $2.32, or more than 8%, to $25.70 after RBC Capital Markets and Deutsche Bank cut their ratings on the software company. Citrix is seen as competition to VMware Inc. (VMW) in the virtualization software market.
VMware shares continued their recent swoon, falling $2.28, or almost 8%, to $26.76.

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