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1. #STOCK CHARTING SOFTWARE FOR APPLE UPGRADE#
2. #STOCK CHARTING SOFTWARE FOR APPLE PROFESSIONAL#
3. #STOCK CHARTING SOFTWARE FOR APPLE TV#

I'm also a fan of how any changes that happen while you're in Yahoo! Finance will show up in red. Tapping into any one of them shows beautiful graphs and charts that you can interact with. Stocks that you follow will always show in the right hand navigation for easy access.

It's easy to use and doesn't provide more news than it does stock information.

Please follow me on Twitter, or join me in the AppleHolic’s bar & grill and Apple Discussions groups on MeWe.The thing that draws me to Yahoo! Finance time and time again is its great interface. Where it is now, Apple’s Stocks app solves a problem that doesn’t exist: Most people don’t use it, and I can’t help but see it as irrelevant. I am certain many casual investors might want to use their Apple Pay Cash rewards to make small investments in stocks while larger investors enjoy secure, private trades via an Apple-designed user interface. But the number of entities offering the services suggests there’s money to be made. I’m not entirely sure what the profit margins or legislative environment regarding online stock sales services might be. Why else would Apple have insisted tens of millions of users end up with an app called Stocks, even though the majority of us seldom open it? It’s not too late

#STOCK CHARTING SOFTWARE FOR APPLE PROFESSIONAL#

Is it possible he had a service-based idea to extend Stocks with stock trading features? That he hoped to encourage casual and professional investors, but simply ran out of time to put those ideas into effect? When he died, I heard rumors he left a road map to guide the company’s next five years.

#STOCK CHARTING SOFTWARE FOR APPLE TV#

We think Jobs was involved in early idea development for the Apple Watch, Apple TV – the Siri-based Apple TV remote even got a section in Jobs’ official biography. We know Jobs had a vision for iPad, iPhone and the Mac. model of running profitable multinationals that work worldwide bringing jobs and wealth back to America first. Jobs, who didn’t do too badly on his corporate investments (Apple, NeXT, Pixar) most likely had a positive attitude towards share ownership. His entire company has always been a poster child for the U.S. I can’t help but imagine that back at the turn of the century, when Apple’s teams were secretly developing iPhone, then-Apple CEO Steve Jobs may have had the glimmer of an idea. So why did it ignore Stocks? Was this what Steve Jobs had in mind?

#STOCK CHARTING SOFTWARE FOR APPLE UPGRADE#

Apple Pay, Apple Pay Cash, Apple Card, even the iPhone Upgrade Program all represent some element of the company’s attempt to cherry-pick such services. You can’t argue it has no interest in offering financial services. Think how Apple could have welded stock purchasing and management tools into that app right from the get-go in 2007, likely in partnership with another entity. Think about how Stocks could have been extended to support micro-investments, enabling users to spend a dollar or two for partial ownership of shares.ĭuring the good times, Apple could have enabled tens of thousands of iOS users who have never made such investments to do so, and they’d be enjoying the fruits of those investments now, as the financial rains fall. The thing is, one service it could so easily have launched has sat there, ignored, like a shy person at the prom, waiting for someone to notice its potential. Stocks is that shy person.