$AAPL

AAPL was bought around 315 on the view the iPhone Duo is Apple's next big upgrade cycle and will sell out; its products are not bad and its spending discipline, unlike Meta's or Musk's, explains its current success, though the stock is hostile to artificial intelligence.

BullishHe framed it in months
“The Collapse Begins”
Meet KevinPublished Oct 22 · 3 passages

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Actually, I'm only disappointed in Apple because they promised to register my order, but I don't really care. I have a lot of work with Reinvest. I don't care about the phone. I sit in the office most of the time anyway.

So, it doesn't matter. For example, if I had a Duo device and it was placed here on the desk. Well, I have about ten Apple computers that I use to run programs. I have iPads on which I conduct my research.

Sometimes I print because I think my eyesight will be damaged if I keep looking at screens all day. As you know, it's a good thing, but it's not necessary. Honestly, I was thinking to myself that I'd probably damage the Duo if I went skiing with it this season, because it's not a ski-friendly device.

At least the iPhone, you know, you can throw it easily and it's fairly durable. I also use it for running. I don't know how I'll be able to run with an iPhone Duo. But no, I'm not going to stand in a long queue to get it.

I would say that Apple's stock is hostile to artificial intelligence. You should know that. Honestly, I bought Apple shares when they announced the Duo because I thought they would sell out.

I still feel bitter because Apple let me down, but I've gotten over it. No, I haven't gotten over it yet. I no longer need it, but I am still angry with them. Therefore, I did not get over my anger towards them.

We bought Apple shares at approximately 315, and sent an alert that we would buy them at that price. My warning was: I think the iPhone Duo will run out. This is Apple's next big update cycle.

But one of the reasons for Apple's great success right now is that its products aren't bad. They seem bad, but they are not. It's as if they're so bad at running businesses that they ruin their businesses, but they don't waste money because they don't have to raise funds like, you know, the likes of Meta or Elon Musk or others who waste money a lot, right?

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