Portugal enfrenta 15 países na corrida à gigafábrica de IA

[atomez]

A Maçã está em autêntico BULL RUN

[Elias]

224,41 é o novo máximo de sempre na maçã.

[AurioI]

Olá,


essa vela não é de sexta mas sim de sábado,
o PRO REAL TIME tem cotações de sábado!!!!????
em algumas acções Americanas pelo menos.

Vai na volta a bolsa esteve aberta.

[atomez]

alguém já reparou nesta (improvável) vela de sexta-feira?

Isso é bug do Prorealtime.

A de 6ª feira é a anterior. Essa aparece como sendo do dia 6, sábado...

[rsacramento]

desculpem lá o off-topic: isto deve ser desatino do PRT, senão vejam os gráficos abaixo (a microsoft teria caído mais de 96%)

[rsacramento]

alguém já reparou nesta (improvável) vela de sexta-feira?

[Elias]

US Apple iPad launch slightly delayed to April 3

March 5, 2010, 6:00 pm

NEW YORK (AP) -- The much-anticipated iPad tablet computer from Apple Inc. will start hitting U.S. store shelves on April 3, slightly later than originally planned.

When Apple unveiled the touch-screen device Jan. 27, the company said the first iPads would reach the market in "late March" worldwide, not just in the U.S. Now international releases are planned for later in April.

Investors shrugged off the delay and instead seemed reassured that the tablet wouldn't slip even later. On a day with a broader stock market rally, Apple shares hit a record high of $219.70 and closed up $8.24, or 3.9 percent, to their highest settling price of $218.95.

The company did not specify Friday why the tablet is not coming out until April, and Apple spokeswoman Natalie Harrison would not elaborate.

However, Canaccord Adams analyst Peter Misek had said this week that Apple might have to delay or limit the size of the launch because of an "unspecified production problem." Misek said Apple's Taiwan-based supplier, Hon Hai Precision, could be facing a production bottleneck or a shortage of components.

Misek said Friday he couldn't elaborate on the production problem. He said Apple was taking "a very intelligent approach" by allocating more units to the U.S., Apple's biggest market, while delaying overseas availability for the iPad.

The analyst doesn't expect the delay to affect sales of the iPad during Apple's fiscal third quarter, which ends in June. He estimates Apple will sell 550,000 iPads during the period and 1.2 million in fiscal 2010. For fiscal 2011, he expects Apple to sell 3.5 million iPads.

In comparison, Apple sold 8.7 million iPhones in its last quarter alone. The iPad isn't expected to be even close for a while because Apple will have to persuade mainstream consumers to embrace a new category -- a device smaller than a laptop but larger than a phone.

Michael Gartenberg, analyst and partner at Altimeter Group, expects the tablet to "resonate well" partly because people already familiar with the iPhone will know what to expect from the iPad.

"Apple has invested not just 10 years of research and development but 10 years of consumer education too," he said. "They've taught consumers about digital music, multi-touch (screens) and video. It would surprise me if it didn't sell 3 to 4 million units (this year)."

The first iPads to go on sale will connect to Wi-Fi networks only and cost $499, $599 or $699, depending on the data storage capacity. Versions that also can connect to "3G" cellular networks are expected to go on sale in late April for $629, $729 or $829. Apple has not yet disclosed international pricing.

U.S. customers will be able to begin placing orders for both models from Apple's Web site beginning on March 12.

All models will be available in Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Spain, Switzerland and the U.K. by late April, Apple said. Other countries are expected to get the device later in the year.

Apple says the iPad will include 12 new applications designed especially for the computer. It will also run "almost all" of the more than 140,000 apps already available for the iPhone and iPod Touch, Apple said. Users will be able to access the applications they bought for those devices through the iPad.

[atomez]

O Jim Cramer já comprou acções da APPLE?
- Se sim, e se tem uma participação qualificada pode fazer este tipo de comentários?

Como diz o disclaimer na notícia, o fundo de beneficência dele (seja lá o que isso for...) tem AAPL em carteira.

Nos States há liberdade de expressão, qualquer um pode dizer o que quiser.

[Elias]

Está a 218,5.

Isto são máximos de sempre na APPLE, ou não?

EDIT: Atomez só agora reparei que já tinhas mencionado o facto logo acima, por isso a pergunta fica respondida!

[Yugovic09]

Boa tarde,
Não querendo colocar em causa a "força" de um Homem para agitar tanto uma acção, pergunto:
O Jim Cramer já comprou acções da APPLE?
- Se sim, e se tem uma participação qualificada pode fazer este tipo de comentários?
- Se não, porque quererá comprar mais caro...?

Nevermind!
Yugo09

[atomez]

Ontem o Cramer disse:

Time’s Running Out to Own Apple

By: Tom Brennan
Web Editor, Mad Money

If you don’t own Apple yet, Cramer said Thursday, you might want to buy it now.

Reports are saying that as soon as next week the iPad, Apple’s [AAPL 210.74 1.41 (+0.67%) ] touch-screen tablet computer, will be available to train store managers on its use. Also, the company’s ad campaign will roll out two weeks from now. But the public won’t get its hands on the product until maybe April, leaving plenty of time for more hype to build. AAPL has ramped up before similar releases, and Cramer is guessing it’ll happen again.

Cramer's Best Stocks in the Tech Sector
“You need to be in ahead of that,” he said.

Cramer was worried that consumers wouldn’t want to shell out the $500 necessary to buy an iPad, but the strong retail earnings reports he’s seen over the past two weeks erased those concerns. Target [TGT 52.94 1.26 (+2.44%) ], Macy’s [M 19.88 -0.15 (-0.75%) ], Saks [SKS 7.22 0.10 (+1.4%) ] – even high-end jeans maker True Religion Apparel [TRLG 26.03 0.06 (+0.23%) ] – have said that people are spending again.

There’s another factor at work here as well, and it’s a new one for Apple: enterprise business. Cramer has heard that a number of application developers are looking for ways to make the iPad work for businesses, especially doctors and lawyers. Apparently financial companies are getting in on the action, too. This market used to be controlled by Hewlett-Packard [HPQ 51.51 0.41 (+0.8%) ] and Dell [DELL 13.67 -0.04 (-0.29%) ], but Apple may now have a toe in.

So rather than being just a consumer product, it looks like the iPad could make its mark in the corporate world as well. But does that mean investors should buy Apple when it’s just $4 from its high?

Yes, Cramer said, because AAPL is still cheap. He subtracted the $43 a share in cash on the company’s balance sheet, figured in the $13.50 a share that analysts think Apple can earn and came up with a 13 multiple for this stock, excluding the cash. Which is close to what investors are paying for Hewlett, Dell and IBM [IBM 126.81 -0.07 (-0.06%) ].

That “seems wrong to me,” Cramer said, citing Apple’s growing momentum in the personal-computer space, its market share among MP3 players, the devotion of iPhone users and the money coming in from iTunes.

Cramer urged viewers to buy AAPL now, before the share price takes off. And it should if history is a guide.

Cramer's charitable trust owns Apple.

Hoje logo na abertura saltou 3% para os 217, novo máximo histórico !!!

Bom momento para vender -- o RSI está no sobrevendido -- e esperar pela retracção para voltar a entrar.

Acho eu.

[Yugovic09]

Boa tarde,
Curioso: O price target para 2012 está de uma forma "sábia" em cima de DEC 2010... No comments!

Yugo09

[atomez]

Apple: $435 a share?

A Morgan Stanley analyst offers one scenario where AAPL could hit $435 by 2012



In a report to clients issued Friday, Morgan Stanley's Katy Huberty offered one of her patented risk-reward snapshots of Apple (AAPL), this one even more optimistic than the last, thanks to what she sees as two new catalysts:

The iPad launch in March. Huberty is anticipating unit sales of 6 million in calendar 2010, considerably higher than the Street's consensus of 3-4 million
New iPhones in June. She's expecting new models that offer "both a lower total cost of ownership and new functionality, potentially including gesture-based technology"
Huberty offers her usual three scenarios — bull, base and bear — but leans heavily toward the bull, describing three paths to share prices as much as 115% above Apple's closing price Thursday of $202 per share.

Her three "bull scenario" paths:


Broader global carrier distribution gives Apple a 10% share of the total global handset market (not just smartphones) by fiscal 2012. By her math: 12 times the iPhone's fiscal 2012 EPS of $32 + 10 times Apple's core EPS of $5 = $435 per share.
Lower-end device and/or service plans give Apple 15% of the global handset market share and an average carrier subsidy of $200 per unit. 12 x fiscal 2012 iPhone EPS of $25 + 10 x core EPS of $5 = $358/share.
The iPhone sells unsubsidized, broadening Apple’s TAM (total addressable market) and placing it in a position to grab 33% of the worldwide handset market. 12 x fiscal 2012 iPhone EPS of $23 + 10 x core EPS of $5 = $325/share.
Huberty's less optimistic scenarios are still pretty rosy.

Base case scenario: $250/share. Broader iPhone distribution doubles market share by fiscal 2012. Apple sells 6 million iPads and adds $1 to its EPS of $13.20 in calendar 2010. Multiple of 19x, which is the low-end of Apple's historical range.
Bear case scenario: $180/share. iPhone shipments and gross margins come under pressure due to carrier subsidy pushback. iPhone units rise to 35M units in calendar 2010 but iPhone gross margins fall closer to 50%. Market multiple on EPS of $12.

[atomez]

O mercado está extremamente nervoso e sucedem-se dias de grandes subidas e descidas.

Qualquer notícia, boa ou má, faz disparar para cima e para baixo.

Hoje fiz como a água e fiquei líquido.

[atomez]

Depois do "sell the news", um novo bom momento de entrada.


Entretanto a bem oleada máquina de marketing da Apple continua a marcar pontos. Publicidade desta não tem preço...

Stephen Colbert at the Grammys:


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[Elias]

Grupo Fujitsu reivindica uso do nome 'iPAD' desde 2002 nos EUA
(AFP) – Há 1 dia

TÓQUIO — O grupo de serviços e material de informática japonês Fujitsu informou nesta sexta-feira que reivindica o uso do nome "iPAD", homônimo ao escolhido pela Apple para sua recém-lançada prancheta digital "iPad".

Fujitsu comercializa sob a marca "iPAD" desde 2002 nos Estados Unidos um terminal digital portátil para as lojas, destinados a facilitar a consulta a qualquer momento de preços e produtos em estoque.

Uma filial americana da Fujitsu apresentou, em março de 2003, um pedido de registro para a denominação iPAD, segundo um porta-voz da Fujitsu em Tóquio, Masao Sakamoto. O pedido de registro continua pendente e ainda não foi autorizado.

Apple, que apresentou seu novo produto esta semana, deve informar antes de 28 de fevereiro se se opõe ao pedido feito pela Fujitsu, segundo a imprensa japonesa.

A Fujitsu, por seu lado, não decidiu ainda se abrirá alguma ação contra a Apple, segundo seu porta-voz.

Na quarta-feira, o diretor-executivo da Apple, Steve Jobs, apresentou o "iPad", descrevendo-o como um produto revolucionário que fica no meio do caminho entre um notebook e um smartphone, e que será comercializado a partir do fim de março.

"Queremos começar 2010 apresentando um produto realmente mágico e revolucionário", disse Jobs, em sua segunda aparição pública após a doença que o afastou em 2009.

"Todos usamos computadores portáteis e celulares multifuncionais", acrescentou.

"A pergunta que surgiu era se havia lugar para uma terceira categoria de um aparelho intermediário, algo entre o computador portátil e o celular multifuncional", disse, antes de apresentar o iPad durante a esperada conferência de lançamento em São Francisco, após semanas de expectativa pela imprensa e pelos fanáticos por eletrônica.

O novo produto, que será comercializado a partir do fim de março com um preço base de 499 dólares, tem uma tela a cores de 25,4 cm, e é "muito mais próximo de um laptop e muito mais capaz que um smartphone"', disse Jobs.

Jobs mostrou algumas das funções do iPad, que permite navegar na internet, acessar jogos, escutar músicas e assistir vídeos em alta definição.

O líder da Apple ressaltou ainda o teclado virtual do novo aparelho e disse que a loja virutal de venda de música iTunes também está instalada.

O iPad tem uma espessura de 1,3 cm, pesa 0,7 kg e poderá ter 16, 32 ou 64 gigabytes de memória.

[atomez]

First iPad estimates: 4 million units in year one, 8 million in 2011

With Apple introducing its iPad tablet on Wednesday at entry-level pricing much lower than anticipated, one prominent research and investment firm was quick to increase its first year unit sales estimates by as much as two-fold, while predicting that 2011 will see the device break out even further.

In a research report to clients, Piper Jaffray analyst Gene Munster said the iPad's $499 entry-level pricing now leads him to believe Apple will sell between 3 and 4 million of the devices in its first 12 months on the market. That's up from his earlier prediction of just shy of 1.9 million units made at the end of last year under the assumption that the product would average a $600 price tag.

"We have measured enthusiasm for the device's first year (2010), but we expect 2011 to be a breakout year for the iPad adding $4.6b (7.5%) to revenue in 2011," Munster said. "The iPad business may take one year to solidify, but we see it as an investable theme for shareholders given its impact on 2011."

Still, Munster believes his first-year figures may come in at the lower end of Wall Street's consensus estimates, which are expected in the 4 to 5 million unit range. However, his belief that the iPad is poised to generate Apple an incremental $4.6 billion in sales the following year would equate to a doubling of unit sales to 8 million in 2011.

The analyst, who was in attendance for Apple's hands-on session with the iPad shortly after its announcement, also took pause to assess the iPad's potential to eat into sales of it's much smaller cousin, the iPod touch. While he doesn't see the tablet affecting sales of Macs, he trimmed his 2010 iPod touch unit sales estimate by roughly 1.8 million units to 20.6 million.

"After using the iPad, we believe it will cannibalize iPod touch sales, but not Mac sales," Munster said. "The gadget is a premium mobile device, not a computer; as such, we see some iPod touch buyers stepping up to the iPad, but consumers looking for an affordable portable computer will likely stick with the MacBook lineup."

The analyst maintained his "Overweight" rating and $280 price target on shares of Apple.

[cannot]

(...)

Devido ao seu tamanho e custo, penso que vai se mais um gadget para ricos terem na sala de estar, ou para certos nichos de mercado, não me parece que vá haver uma adesão do público em geral tal como houve no ipod ou iphone.

Como dizia o ceguinho "a ver vamos" ...

Concordo contigo, essa foi a primeira coisa que me passou pela cabeça quando vi o produto. No final acabei por mudar e opinião somente pelo preço. Acho que a cartada pode estar aí, pois se aquilo tiver um preço apetecível parece-me que o pessoal já não pensará assim.

Sinceramente pensei que fosse custar uma pipa de massa, daí ter achado o mesmo que tu. "Lá está a apple a meter os pés pelas mãos, queres ver que voltaram às asneiras do passado?"; foi isso que me veio à cabeça, o passado... Mas pensando bem, se calhar eles conseguem um preço bombástico para isto por já terem a experiência do iPod/Phone e se calhar de alguma forma fazem uma produção mais barata. Não sei, mas se custar uns 500eur com boas specs, parece-me que o pessoal vai pensar 4 vezes antes de tirar a ideia de compra um da cabeça.

Aquilo pode ser o melhor pad que existe. É certo que esse é um nicho de mercado que parece não ter futuro dado que o pessoal nunca aderiu. Na minha opinião o pessoal não aderiu porque as ofertas não eram boas. E isto pode ser uma vantagem para a apple pois aquilo funcionando bem converte o pessoal dos pads e ganha outros que têm dinheiro para ter um em conjunto com o seu portátil de trabalho.

Não sei não. Acho que preço e funcionalidades será o possível trunfo deles. Eu tenho um iTouch e gostaria certamente de ter um destes. Claro que não devo ter pois não estou para dar o guito mas a ver vamos... A questão é mesmo o que podemos nós fazer com aquela coisa?

Ou é a apple a meter os "pés pelas mãos" ou é "uma jogada de mestre". Dizes bem: "A ver vamos..."

Abraço

[carf2007]

iPad parece um "iPhone gigante".
Não sei se o tamanho não irá ser um obstáculo.
Segundo o Utilnet:

O iPad é uma "prancheta digital" com écrã (tela) sensível ao toque (touchscreen) de cerca de 24,6 cm (9,7 polegadas).
O iPad tem uma espessura total de 1,2 centímetros e pesa cerca de 700 gramas.

Para mim, uma coisa positiva é ser possível usar aplicações já compradas ou gratuitas na App Store.
Citação - Utilnet:

Uma boa notícia para quem comprou aplicativos, na App Store, para o iPhone ou iPod é que todos os aplicativos serão compatíveis com o iPad.

Fonte:
http://utilnet.blogspot.com/2010/01/lan ... -ipad.html

Devido ao seu tamanho e custo, penso que vai se mais um gadget para ricos terem na sala de estar, ou para certos nichos de mercado, não me parece que vá haver uma adesão do público em geral tal como houve no ipod ou iphone.

Como dizia o ceguinho "a ver vamos" ...

[Vencer na Bolsa]

iPad parece um "iPhone gigante".
Não sei se o tamanho não irá ser um obstáculo.
Segundo o Utilnet:

O iPad é uma "prancheta digital" com écrã (tela) sensível ao toque (touchscreen) de cerca de 24,6 cm (9,7 polegadas).
O iPad tem uma espessura total de 1,2 centímetros e pesa cerca de 700 gramas.

Para mim, uma coisa positiva é ser possível usar aplicações já compradas ou gratuitas na App Store.
Citação - Utilnet:

Uma boa notícia para quem comprou aplicativos, na App Store, para o iPhone ou iPod é que todos os aplicativos serão compatíveis com o iPad.

Fonte:
http://utilnet.blogspot.com/2010/01/lan ... -ipad.html

[atomez]

Boa. Corresponde às expectativas e uma novidade inesperada -- a loja iBooks.

Com um preço a partir de $499 têm mais um winner em mãos. E o mercado está a concordar.

Analistas previam um incremento de $1 de lucro por acção, com um PE de 20 isso dá uma subida de $20 por acção

[atomez]

iPad

[atomez]

Apple vs. Obama

Which is more important: politics or technology?

When the White House announced that President Obama would deliver his State of the Union message on Jan. 27—the same day Apple was planning to unveil its new tablet computer—many of us at Slate cringed. "What is Obama thinking?" one of my colleagues joked. "He's going to be totally overshadowed."

The idea of a product rollout trumping the president's annual speech to Congress does seem funny. Maybe the tablet will be a bust. Maybe Obama will rock the world. But the opposite is at least as likely. This isn't Obama's fault. It's just the way the world is going: Technology, as a driver of social change, is overtaking politics.
...

[atomez]

Um dia em cheio para os day traders ... e para nós outros também

Amanhã há mais.

[atomez]

Isto é que é marketing à séria:

«Not since biblical times has the arrival of a tablet been greeted with such anticipation.»

Apple's rumored tablet may write next chapter in publishing

The tech giant hasn't announced that it will offer such a device, but the anticipation that it will do so this week has already caused a stir in the newspaper, book and magazine world.

Not since biblical times has the arrival of a tablet been greeted with such anticipation.

Apple Inc. won't reveal the details of what is widely expected to be a new tablet computer until Wednesday, but it has already shaken up the publishing world, whose executives wonder whether the device will revolutionize the distribution of newspapers, magazines and books in the same way that the iPod transformed the music industry.

Fueling widespread speculation, Apple last week invited reporters to "come see our latest creation" but provided no other information. Pundits and analysts have guessed the gadget will feature a 10-inch touch-screen color display that's designed for reading, watching video, browsing the Web and playing games.

How the device connects to the Internet, whether through wireless hot spots or already congested high-speed mobile networks, remains a question. Analysts believe the device would sell for as much as $1,000 and reach stores in March.

Apple has been slowly amassing digital reading material for the forthcoming device. A team from the New York Times has been working in Apple's Cupertino, Calif., headquarters in recent weeks, developing a large-screen version of the newspaper's iPhone application that incorporates video for the yet-to-be-unveiled device, according to one person with knowledge of the matter. A Times spokeswoman declined to comment.

Condé Nast Publications, publisher of 18 magazines, and HarperCollins Publishers have been approached about developing content for Apple's tablet, according to the Wall Street Journal. HarperCollins declined to comment, but Condé Nast issued a news release last week, touting sales of a digital version of its men's magazine, GQ, for the iPhone and iPod Touch, and acknowledging it was developing content for "the anticipated tablet from Apple."

"We have seen the door opened to a different pool of readers through these new distribution channels," Robert Sauerberg, Condé Nast president of consumer marketing, said in a statement.

Apple's tablet is among a class of new devices set to hit stores this year. Hewlett-Packard Co. showed a prototype of its Slate touch-screen tablet this month at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, where Dell Inc. also unveiled its Streak tablet device.

Tablets are envisioned as a novel way for users to check e-mail, catch up on their social networks, read books or browse the Web, without the added bulk of keyboards and wires. But they will inevitably vie for market share with electronic readers designed primarily for reading, such as Amazon's Kindle and Sony Corp.'s Reader, that sold an estimated 3 million to 4 million units in 2009. This year, consumers are expected to snap up 6 million devices, generating $1.3 billion in retail sales, according to the Yankee Group, a Boston research firm.

Dozens of such devices were unveiled at this year's Consumer Electronics Show, and more are destined to crowd store shelves in the coming months, creating a potential source of competition for tablets such as Apple's.

Analyst A.M. Sacconaghi Jr. of Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. wrote this month that it's hard to gauge demand for a product that has yet to be introduced. But based on the first-year sales of other successful products, such as the iPod, the Kindle and the Palm Pilot, he estimates sales of less than 5 million tablets. Another analyst, Shaw Wu of Kaufman Bros., offered similar projections.

First-generation tablet PCs generated lots of enthusiasm when they were introduced in 2001, promising to replace the finger-slamming trauma of typing on a keyboard with the ease of using a stylus. But Sacconaghi wrote that sales never matched the initial euphoria because "input mechanisms proved somewhat clumsy" and the premium prices put tablets out of reach for one of the target groups: students who were interested in using them to take notes in class.

E-readers have fared better. Amazon said that the Kindle is its bestselling product ever and that on Christmas Day, digital book downloads exceeded physical book sales. As of January, Sacconaghi said the Sony Reader, the Barnes & Noble Nook and the Amazon Kindle were sold out, "another strong indicator of burgeoning demand."

For the book-publishing world, Apple's device could entail radical changes to the way it does business. Cover design, pricing, marketing, payments made to authors -- the digital transformation of the printed word is bound to touch every aspect of the $25-billion industry the same way it has rippled through music and movies.

Although digital book sales still account for less than 5% of the industry's revenue, it's growing fast, while traditional print book sales have stagnated.

"It's a big new world, and publishers are all scrambling," said Jane Friedman, former president of HarperCollins and chief executive of digital publishing start-up Open Road Integrated Media. "The whole business model is being turned on its ear."

With Amazon.com Inc. charging $9.99 for electronic Kindle copies of the same new releases selling for $25 in hardcover, publishers recognize that they won't be able to maintain the pricing they've enjoyed for decades.

Apple's device could also present a new opportunity for publishers to counteract Amazon's mammoth influence over the book market and a new avenue for publishers to explore other ways to make money, such as selling individual chapters of a travel book or charging extra for videos that illustrate step-by-step guides in how-to books.

By going through Apple's iTunes store, publishers can take advantage of the millions of consumers who already use iTunes to buy an assortment of digital media such as music and movies. Publishers also like the ability to set their own retail prices; they have only to give Apple a 30% cut of the sale.

With Amazon, publishers receive 50% of a book's retail cover price, but the Seattle-based online merchant is free to charge whatever it wants -- a fact that has frustrated many publishers who fear the same price erosion that occurred in the music industry when albums began to be sold digitally.

Some analysts say the publishing industry's hopes that Apple will usher in a renaissance are overly optimistic.

Although Apple has proved its deftness at creating trendy devices and a digital store in which publishers could sell their wares, Gartner Inc. analyst Allen Weiner said there will be plenty of trial and error before newspaper, magazine and book publishers figure out the "fine art" of creating digital editions that take advantage of the device's graphics and video.

"Nobody's buying a tablet to read e-books. The lowest-end Sony Reader, which costs $199, does a fantastic job on reading books," Weiner said.

"Where's the opportunity? It's creating book experiences. It's taking a cookbook and adding video and author updates. That's an opportunity, because you can charge extra for that."