Governo junta 12 economistas para discutir o futuro do país. Saiba quem são

[VirtuaGod]

"Apple avoids potential $9bn tax bill: “Apple will avoid a potential tax bill of up to $9bn by using the proceeds from its $17bn blockbuster bond issue to pay shareholders rather than bringing back cash from abroad. The technology group would have paid as much as 35 per cent in tax to bring that amount of cash back into the US, according to lawyers and accountants.”

[atomez]

Novo record , era da Roche com 16 500 000 000 dólares a Apple vai pedir mais apesar de ter debaixo do colchão 145 000 000 000

Para eles é muito bem visto porque mais de metade dos 145B que têm em cash está fora dos States e para os repatriarem pagam um imposto de 35%.

Assim arranjam cash disponível com um custo muito mais baixo usando o cash exterior como colateral.

Se puderes explicar....
Uma empresa com todo esse cash, pede mais porquê? Normalmente só pede quem não tem.
Gostaria ainda de saber como a aaple rentabiliza essa montanha de cash.

Tal como anunciaram na ultima apresentação de resultados, a Apple vai "devolver" $100 B aos acionistas por meio de dividendos e compra de ações até ao final de 2015.

To Satisfy Its Investors, Cash-Rich Apple Borrows Money

[rilha]

boa tarde a todos.



abaixo deixo um gráfico atualizado da apple.

depois de ter cortado ascendentemente a sua downtrend resistence line, que lhe tem servido de resistência desde setembro último, e a realizar bullish divergences com os principais indicadores de momentum, prepara-se agora para atacar, mais uma vez, a importante zona de resistência em torno dos 460-500 pts.


cumprimentos.




rilha.

[Midas]

[Midas]

P.S. Outras empresas dos EUA, também tem os seus biliões no exterior dos EUA, para fugir a carga fiscal dos EUA, (ex: Microsoft, Google).

The data compiled by Bloomberg examined 83 U.S.-based companies that each reported holding more than $4 billion in earnings outside the country indefinitely in one of the past two years.

General Electric Co (GE)
Pfizer Inc.
Microsoft Corp. (MSFT)
Merck & Co.
Johnson & Johnson (JNJ)
International Business Machines Corp.
Apple Inc (AAPL)
Google Inc (GOOG)
Cisco Systems Inc. (CSCO)
Citigroup Inc.
Exxon Mobil Corp (XOM)
Las Vegas Sands Corp (LVS)
General Motors Co (GM)

The incentive to accumulate overseas profits in cash is acute for technology and pharmaceutical companies that generate income from intangible assets such as patents. They can sell the patents to their foreign subsidiaries and then shift them to low-tax jurisdictions and book the profits there.

Fonte:
Offshore Cash Hoard Expands by $183 Billion at Companies (Mar 8, 2013 4:10 PM GMT+0000)
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-03-0 ... anies.html

[Midas]

P.S. Outras empresas dos EUA, também tem os seus biliões no exterior dos EUA, para fugir a carga fiscal dos EUA, (ex: Microsoft, Google).

Sabes dizer como esse $ é rentabilizado?

Realmente é uma boa pergunta. Duvido que esteja em certificados de aforro Portugueses.

Essas empresas adquirem outras empresas, para inovar os seus negócios, mas não sei se o dinheiro usado para essas compras é proveniente das contas nos EUA ou do exterior. Vou "investigar"...

[Figueiraa1]

P.S. Outras empresas dos EUA, também tem os seus biliões no exterior dos EUA, para fugir a carga fiscal dos EUA, (ex: Microsoft, Google).

Sabes dizer como esse $ é rentabilizado?

[Midas]

A Apple tem biliões de USD, mas no exterior dos EUA, devido á carga fiscal nos EUA, não compensa repatria-lo, pois sai mais barato pagar juros em obrigações do que pagar impostos. E dá para abater nos lucros/vendas nos EUA.


Do artigo do Ul:

Apple has a huge cash stockpile, but much of that cash is overseas. Raising money in the debt market would help Apple avoid the big tax bill that would come from bringing the cash back to the U.S., executives said last week. It also allows the iPhone maker to take advantage of historically low interest rates.

"There is no incentive for them to bring [cash] back with rates at these levels," said Jason Graybill, who oversees $1.2 billion of investment-grade bonds at Carret Asset Management LLC.

Apple is sitting on well north of $100 billion in cash, and it's of five companies that hold roughly 25% of the combined free cash in the S&P 500, but it still tapped credit markets to help fund its dividend and buyback program, Emily Chasan reports.

P.S. Outras empresas dos EUA, também tem os seus biliões no exterior dos EUA, para fugir a carga fiscal dos EUA, (ex: Microsoft, Google).

[Figueiraa1]

Novo record , era da Roche com 16 500 000 000 dólares a Apple vai pedir mais apesar de ter debaixo do colchão 145 000 000 000

Para eles é muito bem visto porque mais de metade dos 145B que têm em cash está fora dos States e para os repatriarem pagam um imposto de 35%.

Assim arranjam cash disponível com um custo muito mais baixo usando o cash exterior como colateral.

Se puderes explicar....
Uma empresa com todo esse cash, pede mais porquê? Normalmente só pede quem não tem.
Gostaria ainda de saber como a aaple rentabiliza essa montanha de cash.

[mpfreitas]

Aplle Sobe no pre-market

http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/aapl/premarket

[atomez]

Novo record , era da Roche com 16 500 000 000 dólares a Apple vai pedir mais apesar de ter debaixo do colchão 145 000 000 000

Para eles é muito bem visto porque mais de metade dos 145B que têm em cash está fora dos States e para os repatriarem pagam um imposto de 35%.

Assim arranjam cash disponível com um custo muito mais baixo usando o cash exterior como colateral.

[Opcard]

Novo record , era da Roche com 16 500 000 000 dólares a Apple vai pedir mais apesar de ter debaixo do colchão 145 000 000 000


Apple to Sell $17 Billion in



By KATY BURNE and MIKE CHERNEY

NEW YORK—Apple Inc. AAPL +2.94% offered investors $17 billion worth of bonds Tuesday, according to investors familiar with the deal, a record amount for an investment-grade corporate offering.


Apple is selling $17 billion of bonds, a record amount for a U.S. investment-grade corporate offering. Katy Burne reports on the News Hub. Photo: Getty Images.

An Apple spokesman declined to comment on the timing or specifics of the sale, other than to say the company wants to return $100 billion to shareholders by the end of 2015 and is issuing debt to help fund that plan.

Apple has a huge cash stockpile, but much of that cash is overseas. Raising money in the debt market would help Apple avoid the big tax bill that would come from bringing the cash back to the U.S., executives said last week. It also allows the iPhone maker to take advantage of historically low interest rates.

"There is no incentive for them to bring [cash] back with rates at these levels," said Jason Graybill, who oversees $1.2 billion of investment-grade bonds at Carret Asset Management LLC.

The largest investment-grade bond deal previously sold was a $16.5 billion offering in February 2009 from Roche Holdings Inc. ROG.VX -0.60% The second-largest was a $14.7 billion deal in November 2012 from AbbVie Inc., ABBV +1.81% according to data provider Dealogic.

The only debt associated with Apple previously came nearly 20 years ago, when the company was known as Apple Computer Inc. It sold $300 million of bonds at a 6.5% interest rate in February 1994. That debt was all paid back by 2004.

Related Video


Apple is selling a record $17 billion of bonds. President Obama to name Tom Wheeler to lead the Federal Communications Commission. U.S. widens hunt for offshore tax-shelter accounts. Joanne Po reports. Photo: Getty Images


Apple is sitting on well north of $100 billion in cash, and it's of five companies that hold roughly 25% of the combined free cash in the S&P 500, but it still tapped credit markets to help fund its dividend and buyback program, Emily Chasan reports.


Apple Inc. has so far downplayed the notion that it needs to make an iPhone with a larger screen, but a growing number of analysts appear to be banking on the company doing just that. MarketWatch's Dan Gallagher looks at whether we can expect a 5-inch iPhone this year. (Photo: Getty Images)

Apple kicked off a series of meetings with large investors Monday to gauge their appetite, the investors familiar with the deal said. Goldman Sachs Group Inc. GS +0.66% and Deutsche Bank AG DBK.XE +6.11% were leading the sale of the offering, which was expected to price late Tuesday.

Underwriters lowered the yields expected for the deal throughout the day Tuesday, suggesting healthy demand from investors.

Other companies this week have also rushed to borrow at the historically cheap levels. On Monday, rates on U.S. Treasury securities, which are tied to the rates for prices of corporate debt, hit their lowest yields this year, at 1.65% on the 10-year note. The yield ticked slightly higher Tuesday, to 1.674%.


"Companies that have very little to no debt can be opportunistic when rates hit new lows, and Apple is doing exactly that," said Carret's Mr. Graybill.

High-quality corporate debt is seeing strong demand, despite its low yields and investors' desire for greater returns after years of very low interest rates.

In the first 17 weeks of 2013, a record $55.2 billion flowed into bond mutual funds and exchange-traded funds that focus on investment-grade corporate debt, according to Thomson Reuters unit Lipper. The previous record was $49.9 billion for the same period in 2010.

In response, companies have issued a record year-to-date amount of high-grade bonds in the U.S., Reuters data show.

Some investors, however, said they expected to pass on the Apple offering, believing the investor attention it had drawn had driven prices too high.

The Apple offering comprises six chunks of debt, according to a regulatory filing from the company that didn't detail pricing. Four chunks of fixed-rate debt were being offered that mature in three, five, 10 and 30 years. Apple was also selling two tranches of floating-rate debt, maturing in three and five years.

The deal was expected to yield about 0.20 percentage point more than comparable Treasurys bonds for the $1.5 billion in three-year fixed-rate bonds, down from expectations of 0.35 point earlier Tuesday; about 0.40 point on the $4 billion in five-year fixed bonds, down from 0.55; about 0.75 point on the $5.5 billion in 10-year bonds, down from 0.90-0.95; and one point on the $3 billion in 30-year bonds, down from guidance of 1.15-1.20, according to investors considering buying the deal.h

[Joao-D]

O gráfico de longo prazo (gráfico mensal) sugere a construção de um fundo.

[Joao-D]

A APPL tem acelerado a recuperação desde 19/4/2013, porém, permanece em tendência descendente com o padrão de máximos e mínimos mais baixos. Desde Setembro que não consegue ter um máximo superior ao anterior. Se a AAPL tiver um fecho acima de 463,58 inverte a tendência descendente.

[nmfn]

A Apple está a planear uma mega emissão de obrigações (a maior da história americana sem ser do sector financeiro). Alguem sabe como se poderá comprar estas obrigações via algum banco Portugues?

[MisterBolsa]

A Apple tem vindo a levar uma tareia nestes ultimos meses. Só mesmo o lançamento de um novo produto a levará aos valores que já esteve!!!

[mpfreitas]

Penso que está agora a bater ali numa resistência (relativa) :

http://www.4-traders.com/APPLE-INC-4849 ... &mots=aapl

Alguem pode comentar...

[mpfreitas]

Lá está ela, a brincar com "isto"

Ou há qq novo

[rsacramento]

a apple poderá vir a encontrar suporte na zona dos 393..

[Midas]

Apple’s $145 Billion in Cash Fails to Win AAA Debt Rating (Apr 24, 2013 7:31 PM GMT+0100)

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-04-2 ... ating.html

[mpfreitas]

O "future look" foi mauzinho.

Penso que foi isso que estragou um bocado a coisa.

Mas ainda é cedo para , descortinar futuros caminhos...

[Soma e segue]

ops, repetdo ..

[Soma e segue]

Parece que o povo gostou dos resultados.

Ou não. Já avermelhou...

E no pre market continua vermelhinha com -3%.

[Elias]

Parece que o povo gostou dos resultados.

Ou não. Já avermelhou...

[Opcard]

Ou já o efeito de um programa de recompra de acções, de 60 mil milhões de dólares.