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Edit: I mean 6:00 AM.05-01-13 04:43 PMLike 3 - Well, it may be safe to say that we're not going anywhere significant until June or September.Shanerredflag likes this.05-01-13 04:48 PMLike 1
- I am noticing a distinct and definite increase in the negative "noise" concerning our stock. TH's comments on the tablets being irrelevant in five years has hurt us ...I know it was taken out of context...doesn't matter. I am seeing the negative posts and FUD comments increasing on CB and other sites. Someone on SA posted an article stating in excess of 174 million shorts now...this is either insider info or a typo or FUD but if true it reeks of a major downgrade coming. I don't subscribe to "The Tin Foil Hat Chronicle" but a storm is coming friends...today was expected and of little consequence but something just does not feel right here....tonight's news releases should tell the story.
Hope I'm wrong.lcjr likes this.05-01-13 04:49 PMLike 1 -
- In the big picture, we are where we closed 2 days ago. No big deal in the long run.
Here's what we have done in 6 months? Clear?
Attachment 15684505-01-13 04:54 PMLike 5 - I am noticing a distinct and definite increase in the negative "noise" concerning our stock. TH's comments on the tablets being irrelevant in five years has hurt us ...I know it was taken out of context...doesn't matter. I am seeing the negative posts and FUD comments increasing on CB and other sites. Someone on SA posted an article stating in excess of 174 million shorts now...this is either insider info or a typo or FUD but if true it reeks of a major downgrade coming. I don't subscribe to "The Tin Foil Hat Chronicle" but a storm is coming friends...today was expected and of little consequence but something just does not feel right here....tonight's news releases should tell the story.
Hope I'm wrong.Shanerredflag and OMGitworks like this.05-01-13 04:54 PMLike 2 - A little long but good read on QNX. Skip to the middle.
Heroes of Manufacturing These innovators sail against the prevailing winds, discovering whole new worlds in biotech and software. - March 17, 200305-01-13 04:57 PMLike 3 - I am really surprised today by the fact that the CB team didn't have reports coming out of Toronto. If they could go to NY for the Z10 launch, they certainly could get some early reports from Toronto, and create some buzz about the Q10 too.
Overall, not too disappointed with the day today. It was bound to happen, and I was ready to get some more shares.
Tomorrow will be another day, and I think we will start seeing some positive news start to filter in tonight.
Also, Morgan had pretty much predicted the day.05-01-13 04:59 PMLike 4 - I asked Thor to wait a few days so my wife's TFSA trading account could get funded and I could buy more. Sorry.
05-01-13 05:00 PMLike 4 - I am really surprised today by the fact that the CB team didn't have reports coming out of Toronto. If they could go to NY for the Z10 launch, they certainly could get some early reports from Toronto, and create some buzz about the Q10 too.
Overall, not too disappointed with the day today. It was bound to happen, and I was ready to get some more shares.
Tomorrow will be another day, and I think we will start seeing some positive news start to filter in tonight.
Also, Morgan had pretty much predicted the day.bungaboy likes this.05-01-13 05:04 PMLike 1 - Meh screw em. Share price doesn't concern me, I have until June ---> Sept ----> Dec of this year to wait it out.05-01-13 05:05 PMLike 3
- If it was from that Novak character (or what ever his name is), he is very anti BB. Shocking considering it is a Canadian Government owned News agency.Shanerredflag and bungaboy like this.05-01-13 05:08 PMLike 2
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Its sad our taxes pay this dummy.
Posted via CB1005-01-13 05:16 PMLike 5 - Peter Nowak is just waaaay behind the curve In technology. He thinks its cool to be down on Bb. I like the blatant finger print on the lense on the q10 picture he took in his review compared to the iphone 5 picture....LOL...what a goof.
Its sad our taxes pay this dummy.
Posted via CB10
Yeah, CBC is a terrible organization. Bunch of old hippies and modern granola types. Lol05-01-13 05:28 PMLike 3 - Oh, so some good news on the BlackBerry front. Didn't feel like starting a new thread but wanted to share in here with fellow stockbarriens
I made a bet with a friend/coworker today (it was a cheesy bet on what upper management decision might be on a recent initiative) that is a staunch apple supporter who happens to be a yank as well. The bet was who ever looses had to wear a t shirt from the other persons brand (ie if I lost I would have to wear an apple T, and vise versa he has to wear a BlackBerry shirt)
Well... I won the bet, and had another buddy of mine that works at BlackBerry grab a couple t's. so next week when we're at corporate HQ (in the US to boot), he has to wear his new slick Z10 shirt I got him....
Posted via CB10 from my awesome Z1005-01-13 05:32 PMLike 10 -
- Pretty unbiased? Are we watching the same liberal granola eating tree hugging hippies on the public dole taking our money? lol
05-01-13 05:53 PMLike 3 - Short read: The Growth in Mobile Computing and Its Most Profitable Companies | MIT Technology Review
Getting Started
Smartphones, tablets, and wireless data plans are already a trillion-dollar business. It’s just the beginning.
By Antonio Regalado on March 1, 2013
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Why It Matters
Mobile devices are redefining who, and what, makes money in technology.
Part of our Business Report:
Making Money in Mobile
Mobile computing is the fastest-spreading consumer technology in history, but the real change for the technology business is only just beginning.
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Buy:
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illustration of multiple cell phones
Mobile computers are spreading faster than any other consumer technology in history. In the United States, smartphones have even begun reaching the group of relative technophobes that consumer researchers call the “late majority.” About half of mobile-phone users now have one.
The big question facing technology companies, and the subject of the upcoming stories in this month’s MIT Technology Review Business Report, is how to make money from this rapidly expanding technology.
Wireless carriers make money at the greatest scale. Globally, 900 of them take in $1.3 trillion in revenue each year, about four times the combined revenue of Google, Apple, Microsoft, and Intel. Yet individual device makers, notably Apple, capture more profit. That company’s markets aren’t restricted to one network. Its products, by bringing personal computing to phones, have sharply increased their capabilities and value.
In 2007, the average wholesale price of a mobile phone was $120 and falling; analysts talked of market saturation because nearly everyone who could afford one had one. But since then, prices have leapt by 50 percent, and the revenue from all mobile handset sales has doubled.
Apps and services still account for the least amount of money in mobile computing. Mobile advertising brings in only $9 billion as yet. But here is where the most opportunities lie. Facebook has a monthly audience as large as any ever reached. And in January, it said for the first time that more of that audience was coming from mobile devices than from PCs.
The swings in the company’s value—it was worth $104 billion at its IPO, then $42 billion, and now more than $60 billion—are a measure of its No. 1 ranking among apps (23 percent of the time that Americans spend on mobile apps is devoted to Facebook) and the uncertainty about whether it can profit from ads on the small screen. But the rise in its stock price reflects the fact that it has started to.
Who isn’t making money is a story too. For example, Microsoft’s share of mobile computing is negligible. The company “didn’t miss cell phones,” Bill Gates said in a TV interview in February, “but the way we went about it didn’t allow us to get the leadership. It was clearly a mistake.” Gates underplayed what’s been lost. In 2009, his company’s software was on 90 percent of personal computers. At the end of 2012, it’s on just 23 percent of devices sold, when smartphones, tablets, and PCs are all accounted for.
That was fast. Now, watching the fever lines on tech analysts’ charts cross and collide has become a kind of spectator sport. Smartphones outsell PCs. Touchscreens outnumber keyboards. In India, mobile Internet traffic exceeds desktop traffic. Even ordinary search—Google’s great cash cow—is declining in the United States as people use their phones to search for restaurants, bus times, and weather reports.
big question chart
Large companies are responding with bold moves. Google is developing Google Glass—a computer in a pair of glasses. The components are cheap, off-the-shelf. It’s not hard to make. Google hopes this new way to use a computer tilts mobile revenue in its direction. Whether anyone will want Glass isn’t clear, but it’s worth trying. That’s because we’re still early in the mobile switchover.
How early? Mary Meeker, the venture capitalist and Internet prognosticator, leads her annual set of predictions with observations on the underlying trends. By her tally, 1.14 billion people own mobile computers, but another 5.8 billion don’t. Of those, 4.5 billion aren’t users of the Internet at all.
In one of this month’s upcoming stories, you’ll meet an entrepreneur with a feel for the opportunities that lie in those figures. His name is Suneet Singh Tuli, and his company, DataWind, is trying to sell dirt-cheap tablets in India. They come with free wireless access, supported by ads. Just as customers in the developing world skipped landlines for cell phones, Tuli thinks, they’ll skip PCs for wireless tablets and smartphones. It makes sense: in India only 11 percent of people are on the Internet, but just about everyone already has a mobile phone. “We’re talking about what will be their first computer,” he says.
That’s a reminder of what the real stakes are: the killer app isn’t Angry Birds, but access to computing itself. Wireless smartphones and tablets allow the Internet and its digital affordances to flow into every hand, everywhere, in every circumstance. We’re not in the “late majority” yet, either. We’ve got nearly six billion people to go.bungaboy likes this.05-01-13 05:55 PMLike 1 - That number came from a combination of NASDAQ and TSX short positions. NASDAQ at 164 million and TSX at 11 million.bungaboy and Shanerredflag like this.05-01-13 05:56 PMLike 2
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- I suppose, although the shorters also claim that BBRY is reducing their build plans. Seems a bit contradictory to have both a supply problem and be reducing build plans.Shanerredflag and morganplus8 like this.05-01-13 06:00 PMLike 2
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