@zcream

Exactly. Superb outlook always happen in such moments.

And give it a good though how Apple got this numbers with most stores closed, quiet times and overal staggering smartphones sales drop. Part of this talks is that Apple invented new way to cook books with fake sales and especially fake service accounts (I guess they are using for this new US printed money).

I just share inside stoties here, until I can do it.

It might be not the market crash in general, but some event that could hurt Apple specifically. Since Trump announced TikTok ban in the US, the Apple ban in China is highly likely to follow. I think I'm gonna bet a little cash on that to celebrate this trade war escalation. Nice call, Vitaly! Will donate for sure if it plays out well.

The Fed will print into oblivion for sure. Then you can buy AAPL calls and puts at the same time and gain whether it goes up or down.

Fed has a printing machine. Until USD is the worlds reserve currency, nothing is the problem. Then one day, it will flip and come crashing down.

Apple to the moon. Tesla to the moon.

Also, flood of liquidity from central banks. Co-ordinated infusions from past 10 years.

Talked to one guy who is not in Apple, but left them last year and had nice pack of shares.

His words - get out as soon as possible, Apple started to lie openly, very dangerous sign.

'Fortnite' maker Epic Games sues Apple over App Store policies

Fortnite developer Epic Games is suing Apple after the company removed the game from its App Store. In a lawsuit, Epic accuses the iPhone maker of anti-competitive and monopolistic behavior. “Epic brings this suit to end Apple’s unfair and anti-competitive actions that Apple undertakes to unlawfully maintain its monopoly in two distinct, multibillion dollar markets,” the company writes in a court filing, pointing to Apple’s control over the App Store and payments processing for in-app purchases.

Notably, the game developer says it’s not seeking monetary damages, but is instead asking the court to force Apple to change its App Store policies. Specifically, Epic takes issue with Apple’s “exorbitant” 30 percent cut from in-app purchases and the fact that the iPhone maker doesn’t allow developers to sell the same services outside of the App Store.

A significant change to Apple’s App Store rules would be a major boon to Epic. The iOS version of Fortnite has raked in more than $1.2 billion, according to data from analytics firm Sensor Tower.

Epic revealed the lawsuit after Apple booted Fortnite out of its store hours after the game started offering iOS users discounts if they made purchases directly from Epic, rather than within the game itself. “Apple’s removal of Fortnite is yet another example of Apple flexing its enormous power in order to impose unreasonable restraints and unlawfully maintain its 100% monopoly over the iOS In-App Payment Processing Market,” Epic states.

PDF of Lawsuit:

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA EPIC GAMES, INC., Plaintiff, vs. APPLE INC., Defendant

https://cdn2.unrealengine.com/apple-complaint-734589783.pdf

In a letter to Apple Chief Executive Tim Cook on Thursday, a trade body representing the New York Times, the Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal and other publishers said the outlets are looking to qualify for improved deal terms to keep more money from digital subscriptions sold through Apple’s app store.

News publishers currently pay Apple 30% of the revenue from first-time subscriptions made through iOS apps; that commission is reduced to 15% after the subscriber’s first year.

"The terms of Apple’s unique marketplace greatly impact the ability to continue to invest in high-quality, trusted news and entertainment particularly in competition with other larger firms," said the letter, which is signed by Jason Kint, chief executive of the trade body, Digital Content Next.

Everyone hates Apple now, and wants their chunk of money while Apple still have money at least.

It seems timing was right

Hmmm... interesting that Apple already has an Apple Watch that monitors your blood oxygen level, just when cities on the west coast United States and Canada are suffering from disrupted blood oxygen levels from wildfire smoke.

The new Apple Watch Series 6 will feature an app that lets you monitor your blood oxygen level right from your wrist. The watch has infrared sensors on the bottom that scan the color of your blood to determine how much oxygen is flowing through it. The device can also notify users if they are at a higher altitude, to remind them that their blood oxygen levels may be different than normal.