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Reinventing Finance 1% at a Time 💸 | Scaling Digital Asset Infrastructure 🚀 | The only newsletter you need for Finance & Tech at 🔔linas.substack.com🔔 | Financial Technology | FinTech | Artificial Intelligence | AI

In 2012, Michael Saylor made the best long-term bull case for Apple 👇😳 "Apple could go to $2,000 per share. Their devices are more than just tech, they're fashion statements" - Michael Saylor Recalculating Apple stock price without splits that happened twice after this interview it would be worth more than $6,000 today. What a legend. P.S. check out 🔔linas.substack.com🔔, it's the only newsletter you need for all things when Finance meets Technology. For founders, builders, and leaders.

Giacomo Iotti

Senior Performance Marketing Manager at SMG Swiss Marketplace Group

1w

To be fair, in 2012 Apple was already the beast it is today. The iPhone was already a massive success, and an established status statement. At the time, the iPhone was even more expensive than today in comparison to other smartphones, hence considered even more luxury than today. Also, there were not many other successful smartphones around. So being bullish about Apple in 2012 didn't take a visionary. In 2002 yes, or even today maybe.

Aaron Edwards

Founder, Investor, Board Member,

1w

Why does this look like it was shot in 1980

Jonathan Ferry, EDFP

Internationally recognized economic strategist | Best-selling author | Innovator

1w

He's still right. At their current growth rates, split adjusted, they should still only be worth about $2,000 per share. That's why Buffet and other big owners of Apple are selling right now.

Colin Wall

Account Executive at Anaplan Partner

1w

He's not just right about apple, he's right about LVMH another top performer of the last decade.

Oforma Chineke

Helping 6-8 figure businesses buy back time using simple & effective workflows| Turning business problems into smart, simple, winning solutions

1w

He nailed it. There's no trick here. If you make a product as simple to use as possible to solve the most "complex" problems you can put any price tag on it. Because simplicity is hard to achieve. Those who can will always remodel and dictate the walls of the market

AMMAR BT. ALI MSc., DSc., Ph.D., MBA

Associate Clinical Professor at The UC San Diego

1w

Simplicity it's Hard to Achieved, it's Easy to Say it BUT it's F... Hard to do it, and here The Magic and Genius is.

Reggie James

Founder of Digital Clarity

1w

And he was spot on with Bitcoin. Supply / Demand.

Yurii Veremchuk

Helping entrepreneurs sell on LinkedIn and via Cold Emails | Co-Founder @ Swipely

1w

for my SaaS in 2025, I`m going to send this video to anyone asking for a discount

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