Apple - unaufhaltsamer Aufstieg - wie lange noch? (Seite 1750)
eröffnet am 18.01.05 13:14:58 von
neuester Beitrag 02.05.24 22:42:19 von
neuester Beitrag 02.05.24 22:42:19 von
Beiträge: 49.516
ID: 944.638
ID: 944.638
Aufrufe heute: 169
Gesamt: 4.620.196
Gesamt: 4.620.196
Aktive User: 22
ISIN: US0378331005 · WKN: 865985
171,25
EUR
+7,51 %
+11,96 EUR
Letzter Kurs 22:46:43 Lang & Schwarz
Neuigkeiten
22:41 Uhr · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion |
| Apple Aktien ab 5,80 Euro handeln - Ohne versteckte Kosten!Anzeige |
22:30 Uhr · Business Wire (engl.)  |
17:50 Uhr · wO Newsflash |
Erwartungen übertroffen: Apple sprengt alle Dimensionen: 110 Milliarden US-Dollar für Aktienrückkäufe!Werte aus der Branche Hardware
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 7,5100 | +21,13 | |
| 4,1025 | +13,09 | |
| 4,3700 | +11,76 | |
| 2,3575 | +9,14 | |
| 171,25 | +7,51 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 710,85 | -4,97 | |
| 1,7219 | -9,32 | |
| 6,7000 | -9,46 | |
| 6,0750 | -12,90 | |
| 18,000 | -14,61 |
Beitrag zu dieser Diskussion schreiben
Feedback
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.807.484 von IngChris am 17.09.14 21:08:02Aber anscheinend (noch) kein grösseres iPad ....
The company plans to unveil the sixth generation of its iPad and the third edition of the iPad mini,....
The iPad is expected to have a 9.7 inch screen, while the new version of the iPad mini will have a 7.9 inch screen, Bloomberg earlier reported, citing people familiar with the matter
http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/09/17/apple-launch-idUSL…
The company plans to unveil the sixth generation of its iPad and the third edition of the iPad mini,....
The iPad is expected to have a 9.7 inch screen, while the new version of the iPad mini will have a 7.9 inch screen, Bloomberg earlier reported, citing people familiar with the matter
http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/09/17/apple-launch-idUSL…
Gerücht:
The company is planning to hold its next event on Oct. 21, where it will unveil two new iPads and announce the release of OS X Yosemite, the next version of its Mac operating system, according to sources familiar with the matter.
https://twitter.com/dailydot/status/512256332687503360
http://www.dailydot.com/technology/apple-event-october-21/
The company is planning to hold its next event on Oct. 21, where it will unveil two new iPads and announce the release of OS X Yosemite, the next version of its Mac operating system, according to sources familiar with the matter.
https://twitter.com/dailydot/status/512256332687503360
http://www.dailydot.com/technology/apple-event-october-21/
How "Apple +'New Tech' Will 'Transform' the Healthcare Industry" - E.com - Sep 16, 2014
- Patrick Cox -
www.equities.com/editors-desk/stocks/technology/how-apple-an…
"Tech sites are buzzing right now about the new Apple (AAPL) smartwatch and iPhone. Having been a part of or close to the tech industry for a long time, the excitement that builds over new products doesn’t normally move me much. This time, though, it’s a little different because of reports that the phone and watch will be integrated to support healthcare apps.
The technological convergence was never just about bringing entertainment to mobile devices. Finally, we’re seeing the convergence expand into areas that directly impact health. The timing is perfect.
The history of medicine is as old as the history of humankind. Even prior to the rise of Egyptian and Indian civilizations, humans were treating medical ailments with varying success. If you haven’t looked at the research regarding Ötzi the Iceman, I recommend it. In 1991, the mummified and frozen body of a man who died approximately 5,300 years ago was found in the mountainous border between Austria and Italy.
The objects on his body have inspired extensive research and surprise, but several things stand out to me. One is that his weapons and clothing, especially his shoes, required skills and materials that couldn’t have been available to every individual at the time. They were, therefore, constructed by skilled specialists and traded across considerable distances.
Clearly, commerce and trade were not only common among prehistoric humans, the practice of voluntary trade clearly gave practitioners enormous advantages in the struggle to survive and raise their families. Trading is not something outside of human nature, as antibusiness forces want us to believe. It is ingrained in our DNA.
The most interesting item found on Ötzi, in my opinion, was a fungus, the Piptoporus betulinus mushroom that grows on birch trees. Like the penicillin fungus, it has antibiotic and anti-inflammatory properties and was probably traded and used by ancient Europeans to treat stomach ulcers and parasites, which Ötzi suffered from. In the Americas, native populations were also developing effective medicines such as anti-inflammatory tobacco poultices for insect bites and other injuries.
Obviously, the body of medical knowledge accumulated by our species since then has grown in volume and sophistication. In truth, it’s actually overwhelming. This collective information is an enormous resource for doctors and healthcare professionals of all types. Dozens of online libraries, catalogs, and databases are available for help in diagnosis and treatment design.
This rich volume of knowledge, however, has a downside. No individual can possibly know everything about modern medicine. While the specific, pertinent pieces of information needed for a given diagnosis or treatment are almost guaranteed to be out there somewhere, sifting through it all can be menacing. Even if time were not a factor when a patient is suffering, finding the one detail that makes the difference can be difficult. In the hospital scenario, this is a particular problem because time so often is precious.
Healthcare professionals are integral members of our society, and while not all are fantastic, a large majority do tremendous work and are incredibly knowledgeable. Even the most well-trained, experienced doctor still has the flaw of being human, however. Expecting physicians to hold the entirety of human medical knowledge in their working memory and to be able to recall the most obscure details at a moment’s notice is to expect the impossible. This only represents one of the many challenges a physician may face, but this one perfectly matches the skillset of computers.
Mobile AIs with diagnostic capacities and access to all databases will help doctors narrow down the choices significantly by giving them access to information wherever they are. Another technology that will eventually have a huge impact on the healthcare field is virtual reality. Immersive visual technologies like Oculus Rift plus a haptic feedback technology that delivers feelings to the user will allow surgeons to practice rare, dangerous, and difficult surgeries to maximize the safety of the procedure.
Not only would technologies like Google Glass allow doctors to find information on the fly, it would enable expedited communication between doctors, not only in the same hospital but hundreds of miles away as well. Stories like that of South Dakotan Tom Soukup illustrate the transformation of the healthcare system toward one where all medical knowledge is made available to doctors and of use to the consumer.
In Mr. Soukup’s case, he was badly injured by a cow on a ranch outside of the small town of Wagner, South Dakota. The closest hospital’s doctor, however, didn’t have expertise in the kind of surgery that Soukup needed. If it had been a different era, Soukup’s story might have been found in an obituary, but that is not the case.
The doctor in Wagner’s hospital got on a video conference with experts in a Sioux Falls hospital, who were able to direct Soukup’s doctor, most likely saving his life. On the international scale, the ability to get the opinion and guidance of any expert in the world at a moment’s notice has the potential to break down borders between the healthcare communities of all different countries. In time, patients will have access to the very best medical wisdom no matter where they’re located.
The iPhone-smartwatch combination may not seem to be a great step toward the realization of this goal, but time runs at a faster pace in the world of computer technologies than it does elsewhere. With Apple’s entrance into mobile health, we’re going to see a new breed of entrepreneur pushing the envelope of biotech progress.
For too long, medicine has been held back by the glacial pace of last century’s regulatory model. IT executives have a very different attitude, and they’re getting better at influencing policy makers. Biotech progress is already surpassing Moore’s law in many areas, but the arrival of Apple into this area is going to accelerate the industry, compressing time further. This may be the most significant aspect of the company’s newly launched smartwatch.
DISCLOSURE: The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the authors
, and do not represent the views of equities.com. Readers should not consider statements made by the author as formal recommendations and should consult their financial advisor before making any investment decisions. "
- Patrick Cox -
www.equities.com/editors-desk/stocks/technology/how-apple-an…
"Tech sites are buzzing right now about the new Apple (AAPL) smartwatch and iPhone. Having been a part of or close to the tech industry for a long time, the excitement that builds over new products doesn’t normally move me much. This time, though, it’s a little different because of reports that the phone and watch will be integrated to support healthcare apps.
The technological convergence was never just about bringing entertainment to mobile devices. Finally, we’re seeing the convergence expand into areas that directly impact health. The timing is perfect.
The history of medicine is as old as the history of humankind. Even prior to the rise of Egyptian and Indian civilizations, humans were treating medical ailments with varying success. If you haven’t looked at the research regarding Ötzi the Iceman, I recommend it. In 1991, the mummified and frozen body of a man who died approximately 5,300 years ago was found in the mountainous border between Austria and Italy.
The objects on his body have inspired extensive research and surprise, but several things stand out to me. One is that his weapons and clothing, especially his shoes, required skills and materials that couldn’t have been available to every individual at the time. They were, therefore, constructed by skilled specialists and traded across considerable distances.
Clearly, commerce and trade were not only common among prehistoric humans, the practice of voluntary trade clearly gave practitioners enormous advantages in the struggle to survive and raise their families. Trading is not something outside of human nature, as antibusiness forces want us to believe. It is ingrained in our DNA.
The most interesting item found on Ötzi, in my opinion, was a fungus, the Piptoporus betulinus mushroom that grows on birch trees. Like the penicillin fungus, it has antibiotic and anti-inflammatory properties and was probably traded and used by ancient Europeans to treat stomach ulcers and parasites, which Ötzi suffered from. In the Americas, native populations were also developing effective medicines such as anti-inflammatory tobacco poultices for insect bites and other injuries.
Obviously, the body of medical knowledge accumulated by our species since then has grown in volume and sophistication. In truth, it’s actually overwhelming. This collective information is an enormous resource for doctors and healthcare professionals of all types. Dozens of online libraries, catalogs, and databases are available for help in diagnosis and treatment design.
This rich volume of knowledge, however, has a downside. No individual can possibly know everything about modern medicine. While the specific, pertinent pieces of information needed for a given diagnosis or treatment are almost guaranteed to be out there somewhere, sifting through it all can be menacing. Even if time were not a factor when a patient is suffering, finding the one detail that makes the difference can be difficult. In the hospital scenario, this is a particular problem because time so often is precious.
Healthcare professionals are integral members of our society, and while not all are fantastic, a large majority do tremendous work and are incredibly knowledgeable. Even the most well-trained, experienced doctor still has the flaw of being human, however. Expecting physicians to hold the entirety of human medical knowledge in their working memory and to be able to recall the most obscure details at a moment’s notice is to expect the impossible. This only represents one of the many challenges a physician may face, but this one perfectly matches the skillset of computers.
Mobile AIs with diagnostic capacities and access to all databases will help doctors narrow down the choices significantly by giving them access to information wherever they are. Another technology that will eventually have a huge impact on the healthcare field is virtual reality. Immersive visual technologies like Oculus Rift plus a haptic feedback technology that delivers feelings to the user will allow surgeons to practice rare, dangerous, and difficult surgeries to maximize the safety of the procedure.
Not only would technologies like Google Glass allow doctors to find information on the fly, it would enable expedited communication between doctors, not only in the same hospital but hundreds of miles away as well. Stories like that of South Dakotan Tom Soukup illustrate the transformation of the healthcare system toward one where all medical knowledge is made available to doctors and of use to the consumer.
In Mr. Soukup’s case, he was badly injured by a cow on a ranch outside of the small town of Wagner, South Dakota. The closest hospital’s doctor, however, didn’t have expertise in the kind of surgery that Soukup needed. If it had been a different era, Soukup’s story might have been found in an obituary, but that is not the case.
The doctor in Wagner’s hospital got on a video conference with experts in a Sioux Falls hospital, who were able to direct Soukup’s doctor, most likely saving his life. On the international scale, the ability to get the opinion and guidance of any expert in the world at a moment’s notice has the potential to break down borders between the healthcare communities of all different countries. In time, patients will have access to the very best medical wisdom no matter where they’re located.
The iPhone-smartwatch combination may not seem to be a great step toward the realization of this goal, but time runs at a faster pace in the world of computer technologies than it does elsewhere. With Apple’s entrance into mobile health, we’re going to see a new breed of entrepreneur pushing the envelope of biotech progress.
For too long, medicine has been held back by the glacial pace of last century’s regulatory model. IT executives have a very different attitude, and they’re getting better at influencing policy makers. Biotech progress is already surpassing Moore’s law in many areas, but the arrival of Apple into this area is going to accelerate the industry, compressing time further. This may be the most significant aspect of the company’s newly launched smartwatch.
DISCLOSURE: The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the authors
, and do not represent the views of equities.com. Readers should not consider statements made by the author as formal recommendations and should consult their financial advisor before making any investment decisions. "
Apple Watch - Display
Apple Watch to come with AMOLED panels from LG Display
LG Display will supply Apple AMOLED panels for the Apple Watch, with shipments expected to reach
about five million a month in 2015, according to sources at LG Display
The sources said Apple aims to sell upwards of 50 million Apple Watches in 2015.
http://www.digitimes.com/news/a20140917PD208.html
NXP - NFC
The NFC segment is dominated by NXP Semiconductors, which invented the technology with Sony. Qualcomm, Broadcom, MediaTek and ST Microelectronics are its main competitors.
"NXP Semiconductors definitely will be happy with this development," said Juniper analyst Windsor Holden.
Shares in NXP Semiconductors have been hovering around all-time highs in anticipation of Apple's move into mobile payment.
Asked whether NXP supplies Apple with its NFC chips for the new iPhone, the company declined to comment. Apple suppliers are sworn to secrecy.
http://in.reuters.com/article/2014/09/10/apple-launch-nfc-id…
Hab´ mal ein bisschen in NXP investiert, vielleicht ein bisschen spät, aber man weiss ja nie ....
Apple Watch to come with AMOLED panels from LG Display
LG Display will supply Apple AMOLED panels for the Apple Watch, with shipments expected to reach
about five million a month in 2015, according to sources at LG Display
The sources said Apple aims to sell upwards of 50 million Apple Watches in 2015.
http://www.digitimes.com/news/a20140917PD208.html
NXP - NFC
The NFC segment is dominated by NXP Semiconductors, which invented the technology with Sony. Qualcomm, Broadcom, MediaTek and ST Microelectronics are its main competitors.
"NXP Semiconductors definitely will be happy with this development," said Juniper analyst Windsor Holden.
Shares in NXP Semiconductors have been hovering around all-time highs in anticipation of Apple's move into mobile payment.
Asked whether NXP supplies Apple with its NFC chips for the new iPhone, the company declined to comment. Apple suppliers are sworn to secrecy.
http://in.reuters.com/article/2014/09/10/apple-launch-nfc-id…
Hab´ mal ein bisschen in NXP investiert, vielleicht ein bisschen spät, aber man weiss ja nie ....
Trading Spotlight
Eigentlich etwas skurill - "gefertigt" haben sie die iPhones - kaufen können sie sie aber (noch) nicht ....
Es kursieren ja auch Gerüchte, dass Apple China wegen der Leaks so "bestraft"
Kommt Apples iPhone 6/Plus nicht mehr in 2014 nach China?
http://www.it-times.de/news/kommt-apples-iphone-6-plus-nicht…
Es kursieren ja auch Gerüchte, dass Apple China wegen der Leaks so "bestraft"
Kommt Apples iPhone 6/Plus nicht mehr in 2014 nach China?
http://www.it-times.de/news/kommt-apples-iphone-6-plus-nicht…
Apple Pay vs CurrentC
Auf den ersten Blick kommt mir CurrentC etwas komplizierter (Guthaben aufladen, QR-Code usw.) vor als Apple Pay......dafür soll CurrentC weniger gebührenintensiv sein...
Mögen die Spiele beginnen - die Kunden werden entscheiden ....
Showdown beim mobilen Bezahlen
Es sieht also danach aus, als kommt es in den USA demnächst zu einem massiven Showdown von mindestens zwei konkurrierenden Mobile-Payment-Systemen. Der Walmart-Vorstoß besitzt wie oben beschrieben einige Vorteile.
Für Apples Ansatz spricht der Zeitvorsprung, da es bereits in einem Monat losgehen soll. Für Besitzer unterstützter Hardware ist Apple Pay auch komfortabler, da kein manuelles Aufladen von Guthaben erforderlich ist. Und nicht zuletzt vereint Apple Pay das Bezahlen im Handel und den Kauf von Produkten und Services innerhalb von Apps. Apple Pay ist eine Plattform, während CurrentC nach einem reinen Bezahldienst für den stationären Handel klingt; allerdings einer, der sich von der gebührenintensiven Abhängigkeit von der Kreditkartenindustrie zu befreien versucht und allein dafür mit Wohlwollen seitens des Einzelhandels rechnen darf.
http://netzwertig.com/2014/09/17/mobiles-bezahlsystem-curren…
Auf den ersten Blick kommt mir CurrentC etwas komplizierter (Guthaben aufladen, QR-Code usw.) vor als Apple Pay......dafür soll CurrentC weniger gebührenintensiv sein...
Mögen die Spiele beginnen - die Kunden werden entscheiden ....
Showdown beim mobilen Bezahlen
Es sieht also danach aus, als kommt es in den USA demnächst zu einem massiven Showdown von mindestens zwei konkurrierenden Mobile-Payment-Systemen. Der Walmart-Vorstoß besitzt wie oben beschrieben einige Vorteile.
Für Apples Ansatz spricht der Zeitvorsprung, da es bereits in einem Monat losgehen soll. Für Besitzer unterstützter Hardware ist Apple Pay auch komfortabler, da kein manuelles Aufladen von Guthaben erforderlich ist. Und nicht zuletzt vereint Apple Pay das Bezahlen im Handel und den Kauf von Produkten und Services innerhalb von Apps. Apple Pay ist eine Plattform, während CurrentC nach einem reinen Bezahldienst für den stationären Handel klingt; allerdings einer, der sich von der gebührenintensiven Abhängigkeit von der Kreditkartenindustrie zu befreien versucht und allein dafür mit Wohlwollen seitens des Einzelhandels rechnen darf.
http://netzwertig.com/2014/09/17/mobiles-bezahlsystem-curren…
Natürlich wird A. entspr. Anreize setzen, dass möglichst viele "Apple Pay" verwenden....
...einige Apple-Beobachter wollen wissen, dass Apple bereits ein solches Bonusprogramm für loyale Kunden entwickelt, berichtet der Branchendienst Bank Innovation. Aktuell sucht Apple einen Produkt-Manager, der die Zukunft von Loyalitätsprogrammen gestaltet
http://www.it-times.de/news/apple-pay-bonusprogramm-fur-loya…
...einige Apple-Beobachter wollen wissen, dass Apple bereits ein solches Bonusprogramm für loyale Kunden entwickelt, berichtet der Branchendienst Bank Innovation. Aktuell sucht Apple einen Produkt-Manager, der die Zukunft von Loyalitätsprogrammen gestaltet
http://www.it-times.de/news/apple-pay-bonusprogramm-fur-loya…
Ingenico Group, said that Loewe, the Spanish luxury retailer, has turned to Ingenico Group for a fully managed iPhone-based in-store mobile payment solution to be deployed across its pan-European and global retail network, starting in Milan (Italy) and Omotesando (Japan).
http://www.rttnews.com/2384982/ingenico-group-s-fully-manage…
Solche Meldungen werden wir nun wohl laufend lesen können ....
http://www.rttnews.com/2384982/ingenico-group-s-fully-manage…
Solche Meldungen werden wir nun wohl laufend lesen können ....
Durchsuchen
22:41 Uhr · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion · Apple |
22:30 Uhr · Business Wire (engl.) · Apple |
17:50 Uhr · wO Newsflash · Honeywell International |
17:06 Uhr · dpa-AFX · Apple |
17:00 Uhr · BNP Paribas · Advanced Micro DevicesAnzeige |
16:39 Uhr · dpa-AFX · Apple |
16:19 Uhr · Der Aktionär TV · Apple  |
15:44 Uhr · BörsenNEWS.de · Amgen |
14:57 Uhr · dpa-AFX · Apple |
08:33 Uhr · Jochen Stanzl · Apple |
| Zeit | Titel |
|---|---|
| 11.02.24 | |
| 18.01.24 | |
| 27.11.23 | |
| 05.11.23 | |
| 22.08.23 | |
| 04.08.23 | |
| 02.07.23 |