tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5389144729834496735.post5181616798072961535..comments2024-03-17T05:15:55.634-04:00Comments on The Brooklyn Investor: Why Value Investors Like AppleUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5389144729834496735.post-9408362377546364442016-07-10T12:35:50.472-04:002016-07-10T12:35:50.472-04:00With Apple shares acquisition by Warren Buffett, I...With Apple shares acquisition by Warren Buffett, I think Apple stock is still worthwhile to consider investing in the long run. Why? Ask Warren and his team. Something might be coming out.Value Investing Singaporehttp://valueinvestingsingapore.sgnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5389144729834496735.post-88019088063386903592011-09-15T21:03:26.753-04:002011-09-15T21:03:26.753-04:00I've had the stock for a year, bought it at $2...I've had the stock for a year, bought it at $250 in July 2010. I'm sorry I sold some before the debt ceiling drama, but I didn't want to be heavy in one stock in August. (And a good thing it was, to be almost all in cash... almost time to start buying again. You can blog about that next.) Back to AAPL, even in a long term portfolio, you would rebalance, exchange stocks in the same sector, so you wouldn't keep AAPL for much longer than it keeps to perform, would you? You'd keep it if it went to $730, but not if a competitor became more attractive. My feeling is I'll keep AAPL for a few years, as long as it keeps doing so well. But I wouldn't want more than 20% of my portfolio to be in it.Léa Bronnimannhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08279350576267601490noreply@blogger.com