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    A Look at Apple's Market Cap

    Wed, 06/01/2011 - 13:46 EDT - Seeking Alpha
    • AAPL
    • GE
    • INTC
    • MSFT
    • Stephen Rosenman

    Stephen Rosenman submits: In July of 2009, I predicted Apple would surpass Microsoft's (MSFT) market cap (seekingalpha.com/article/151433-why-micr...). It did in March 2010. Today, only Exxon Mobil (XOM) exceeds Apple's capitalization. Apple deserved to take out Microsoft's valuation; it innovated and executed circles around Microsoft. A much more formidable feat awaits Jobs & Company: will Apple pass Microsoft's 1999 inflation adjusted market cap of $486 billion? For all the talk about how sky high Apple's $311 billion market cap is, the company is nowhere near some of the capitalizations reached in the past by other companies. At the end of 1999, GE, Microsoft, and Intel all had inflation adjusted market capitalizations larger than Apple's current valuation. In 2000, GE was the colossus, a $561 billion market cap king as valued in today's dollars; GE could have swallowed Apple andComplete Story »

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    • Why Apple Will Surpass Exxon Mobil's Market Cap

      Stephen Rosenman submits:We predicted that Apple (AAPL) would pass Microsoft (MSFT) in market cap in an article last June, so it's time to push the envelope with the following prediction: AAPL will surpasses Exxon Mobil (

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    • What Tech Record Can Apple Top Next? How About HP's Revenue Crown

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      Calafia Beach Pundit submits: I first posted on this subject in October '08 and then again about two years ago.

    • Should Investors Care about Apple's Size?

      By Adam Muller:There has been a lot of discussion about the potential for Apple’s stock price to increase given its absolute size. For any investor who owns Apple (AAPL) or who is thinking about investing it is useful to consider this “risk”.

    • Microsoft: Negative Assumptions Aren't Warranted

      Philip Mause submits: Microsoft (MSFT) is one of a select group of American companies; each member of this group has gone through a phase during which it was widely believed that it would become so powerful as to undermine many of the basic premises of our competitive system - other members of the exclusive club are The Standard Oil Company, AT&T (T),

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