Bart Yee on Premarket: Apple is red - 'John said “Is there an expected resistance level these days? $125? $120?” Man, I hope those were typos, of AAPL hit $125 you would think the world ended or China invaded Taiwan. Apple would never get down there organically because EVERYONE would have bought back in somewhere around $260-$270, a 20+% drop.'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'Rodney Avilla said: ”Periodically, my financial advisor suggests that I diversify, although the last few years I thought that he had given up.” **Rodney, years ago, my wife and I considered ourselves “diversified” when we lost about $100,000 in the 1999-2000 Tech Crash. After that we went 100% AAPL and things have gone much better. 🙂 However, in the early years (2000-2010), our Charles Schwab advisor tried *very* hard to convince us to diversify once again. We ignored him and are very glad we did. IMO, if advisors were all that good at making investing decisions, they’d be wealthy from their own investments and living on their own private island.'
on Premarket: Apple is red - '“so for 2025 if the China Foldables market was 10.6M units, how many Foldables sold internationally and what was the total global Foldables sales?” Depending on which major analytical tracking firm’s global totals you apply, the numbers scale as follows: Scenario A: Using Counterpoint Research Metrics Total Global Sales: 19.6 million China Sales: 10.6 million International Sales (Outside China): 9.0 million Market Proportion: China 54.1% of global volume; International markets outside of China 45.9%. Scenario B: Using IDC Market Metrics Total Global Sales: 20.6 million units China Sales: 10.6 million International Sales (Outside China): 10.0 million Market Proportion: China 51.5% of global volume International markets 48.5%. What This Highlights The data shows that the global foldable market was almost a perfect 50/50 split between China and the rest of the world. Outside of China, Samsung captured the vast majority of those 9 to 10 million international shipments, as Chinese vendors largely kept their ultra-thin hardware exclusive to their domestic ecosystem. “Would you like to look into how Motorola’s international clamshell sales contributed to that 9–10 million international block, or explore Samsung’s global market share for the year?“ “Exactly how many Foldables did Samsung and Motorola sell globally and how many of each format?” Based on official 2025 data from Counterpoint Research, Samsung sold approximately 7.84 million foldables globally, while Motorola shipped roughly 1.57 million units. Tracking groups calculate exact performance percentages rather than single-unit retail receipts, showing that Samsung captured 40% of the global market, while Motorola secured roughly 8%. Applying those benchmarks against the 19.6 million total global sales pool yields the clear breakdown below. Samsung Global Format Breakdown Historically, Samsung’s shipments lean heavily toward its more accessible clamshell variant, though the gap closed slightly in 2025 due to a mid-year surge in book-style demand: • Clamshell Format (Galaxy Z Flip series): ~4.70 million units (Approx. 60% of their mix) • Book-Style Format (Galaxy Z Fold series): ~3.14 million units (Approx. 40% of their mix) Motorola Global Format Breakdown Motorola’s strategy relies almost exclusively on its highly competitive, fashionable clamshell footprint. Because they did not introduce a global commercial book-style device until later, their 2025 volume targets one specific category: • Clamshell Format (Razr series): ~1.57 million units (100% of their mix) Book-Style Format: 0 units (They did not compete in the global large-screen book tier in 2025)” “What are estimates for 2026 global Foldables sales by vendor?” “Full-year 2026 estimates project global foldable smartphone sales will reach between 24M and 27M units, representing a 20% to 21% YoY growth spike. According to newly consolidated forecasts from Counterpoint Research and Smart Analytics Global (SAG), the 2026 market landscape looks radically different from previous years. The arrival of long-anticipated hardware—specifically Apple’s late-year ultra-premium entry, Samsung’s newly introduced wide-format Z Fold8 & Tri-Fold form factors— is dramatically shifting market allocations. Projected 2026 Global Foldable Market Share by Vendor Based on Counterpoint’s localized shipment modeling applied to a baseline consensus of roughly 24.5M global units, the expected sales breakdown by manufacturer scales as follows: Samsung 32%, ~7.84M Apple 25%, ~6.13M ((remember, this is just for Sept-Dec 2026)) Huawei 24%, ~5.88M ((more on this below)) Motorola (Lenovo) 8%, ~1.96M Honor 3%, ~0.74M Others (Xiaomi, Vivo, etc.) 8%, ~1.96M Crucial Industry Shifts To Watch For The Remainder of 2026 • Samsung Retains a Narrowed Lead: While Samsung is successfully defending its global volume crown (projected at 32%), its overall footprint is dropping from 40% in 2025 due to unprecedented luxury competition. • The Apple Vacuum: Despite entering the calendar year late, Apple is estimated to capture a massive 25% unit slice and up to 34% of entire segment revenue in its debut year. This is due to an incredibly high expected average selling price near $2,400, pulling existing premium iOS users into the foldable ecosystem instantly. • Book-Type Formats Take the Crown: For the first time ever, massive book-style layouts are projected to dominate 65% of all global foldable sales (up from 52% last year). Clamshell flip phones are losing momentum as consumers demand wider screens to run multitasking, task execution, and side-by-side generative AI assistant workflows.”'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'If I had listened to all the advisors telling me to divest out of Apple I wouldn’t be in the situation that I’m in. Screw em'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'For the China market: “The major foldables in China are dominated by domestic giants—Huawei, Honor, Vivo, Oppo, and Xiaomi—who consistently lead the global market in ultra-thin engineering, massive silicon-carbon battery capacities, and alternative form factors. Unlike the global market where Samsung dominates, China’s “OVMH” (Oppo, Vivo, Xiaomi, Huawei, Honor) ecosystem prioritizes aggressive structural innovation, resulting in hardware that is vastly thinner and lighter than Western counterparts. 1. Huawei (The Market Dominator) Huawei commands the largest market share in China’s foldable sector. • Huawei Mate XT Ultimate: The world’s first commercial tri-fold smartphone. It folds into a standard phone size but expands twice into a massive 10.2-inch tablet. • Huawei Mate X7 / X6: Their premium dual-fold book-style flagship. It is renowned for its ultra-slim profile, satellite connectivity, and an advanced periscope camera array. • Huawei Pura X Max: A unique, wide-screen premium entry featuring industry-leading generative AI tools and highly advanced native camera sensors. 2. Vivo (The Camera & Battery Powerhouse) Vivo emphasizes massive hardware specs w/o sacrificing a thin profile. • Vivo X Fold 6 $1,749.99 These devices boast the largest battery capacities in the foldable industry (up to a massive 7,000mAh using next-gen silicon-carbon technology). They are widely considered by tech reviewers to have the most color-accurate cameras on any foldable, thanks to Zeiss optics and a 200MP main sensor. 3. Honor (The Thinnest Layouts) Honor focuses heavily on extreme pocketability and ergonomics. • Honor Magic V6 $1,997.00 One of the absolute thinnest book-style foldables ever made, measuring a staggering 4mm unfolded and just 8.75mm when closed. It handles its thermal load using the Snapdragon 8 Elite processor & features an aerospace-grade aluminum chassis. 4. Oppo (The Crease Innovator) Oppo focuses on screen perfection and ergonomic ratios. • Oppo Find N6 $1,595.99 Marketed as a pioneer in “zero-crease” technology, utilizing a state-of-the-art waterdrop hinge that leaves the internal display almost entirely flat to the touch, heavily outperforming Western alternatives in stress-test consistency. 5. Xiaomi (The Slim Photography Alternative) • Xiaomi Mix Fold 4 $1,699.99 Xiaomi’s ultra-slim contender relies on incredibly sleek hardware & a Leica-engineered camera system. While heavily praised for its performance, it remains largely exclusive to the mainland China market.“ “What were actual annual sales of Foldables in the China market by each vendor?” According to consolidated data from industry tracking firms like International Data Corporation (IDC), China’s total foldable market volume reached approximately 10.6 million units.Huawei alone was responsible for roughly 7.6 million of those shipments. The rest of the market was highly fragmented among rival Android vendors, who saw their positions shrink relative to Huawei’s massive expansion. 2025 Chinese Foldable Market Share & Estimated Units Because tracking firms traditionally report exact market share percentages rather than raw retail transaction numbers, the exact sales breakdown across the top five domestic vendors maps out as follows: Huawei 71.6%, ~7.60M Honor 10.9%, ~1.15M Vivo ~6.5%, ~0.69M Xiaomi ~5.0%, ~0.53M Oppo ~4.0%, ~0.42M Others (Samsung, etc.) ~2.0%, ~0.21M Key Market Takeaways From The Year The Huawei Monopoly: Huawei’s transition to in-house Kirin 5G chips and its new HarmonyOS Next ecosystem triggered an aggressive wave of premium domestic upgrades. Their 71.6% footprint effectively squeezed the growth of all other brands. Samsung’s Struggle in China: While Samsung remains a massive global giant in foldables overall, its market share inside mainland China hovered at near-negligible levels. Premium Chinese buyers overwhelmingly chose domestic alternatives over the Galaxy lineup. Flip vs. Book Volumes: Cheaper clamshell-style devices like the Huawei Nova Flip and Honor V Flip drove massive volume spikes in lower-tier Chinese cities, expanding the total size of the foldable market beyond high-end tech enthusiasts.” “Would you like to examine how Huawei’s global foldable numbers stack up against Samsung, or look into the projected changes for the market now that the 2026 models are out?”'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'He recommended shifting from wealth creation to wealth preservation. So he recommends divesting out of stocks (Apple) over the next 18 months into less risky funds. He did not give specific fund names. PS- I have no intention of following his advice.'
on Premarket: Apple is red - '“what are the rumored prices for the iPhone ultra? why may they be higher than Apple wanted it to be?” “The rumored starting price for the first-generation foldable iPhone Ultra sits between $2,000 & $2,500, w/high-end storage tiers potentially reaching $3,000. Top industry analysts, including Mark Gurman & Ming-Chi Kuo, confirm the device will easily cross the $2,000 threshold, positioning it as an ultra-premium tier above the traditional Pro Max lineup. This target is reportedly much higher than Apple originally intended for a mass-market entry, driven up by three major macroeconomic & structural factors: 1. The Global DRAM & Flash Memory Crisis A severe worldwide memory shortage has caused component costs to spike dramatically across the tech sector. Because a large-screen foldable requires heavy multi-tasking capabilities, Apple is expected to pack the Ultra w/at least 12GB to 16GB of RAM. Tim Cook has openly acknowledged that these surging memory prices are pressuring hardware margins, forcing Apple to pass the bill to consumers to keep its strict profit margins intact. 2. The Move to Cutting-Edge 2nm Processors The phone is rumored to run on Apple’s next-generation A20 Pro silicon. Unlike current smartphone chips, the A20 is being built on TSMC’s brand-new, ultra-premium 2nm manufacturing node. Being the first to adopt a smaller architecture yields massive battery efficiencies, but initial silicon wafer manufacturing costs are astronomically high. 3. Hinge Engineering & “Zero-Crease” Screen R&D Apple reportedly delayed its entry into the foldable space for years to avoid the distinct screen crease seen on early competitor models. To achieve a perfectly flat display, Apple heavily invested in a specialized, expensive Titanium-LiquidMetal hinge mechanism. The structural cost of these complex displays & custom hinges makes the raw bill of materials vastly more expensive than a traditional slate smartphone. Interestingly, despite the eye-watering price tag, supply chain leaks indicate that Apple remains incredibly confident. They have allegedly locked in production orders for 10M units for its debut, betting that consumers are fully willing to pay an elite premium for an “iPad in your pocket” experience.” Whether or not YOU are or are not considering or buying the iPhone Ultra Foldable, Apple only needs to sell 8-10M (or more) (just 4% of 235M total sales) to literally take 25-35% of the entire global Foldables market, Flips included, & cannibalize sales from both Samsung internationally, Huawei in China particularly, & potentially marginalize smaller Foldables players like Vivo, Honor, Oppo, Xiaomi. Following is a look at Apple’s China Foldables competitors.'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'Alphabet reported after the market closed. The shares dropped $4.28 to finish at $341.91 in today’s trading and are down $9.15 AH on news the company plans to increase its capex spend. The company did report better-than-expected revenue and earnings.'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'Rodney: What exactly is your financial advisor suggesting that you do? In other words, what is the professional recommending to you?'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'For comparison: The official display aspect ratio of the iPhone 17 Pro & iPhone 17 Pro Max is 19.5:9. “Apple has kept this consistent form factor across its modern flagship lineup. Despite physical screens expanding to larger sizes, relative display proportions remain exactly the same as previous generations.“ iPhone 17 Pro: “Features a 2622 x 1206 pixel resolution across a 6.3” screen size.” (Diagonal) iPhone 17 Pro Max: “Features a 2868 x 1320 pixel resolution across a 6.9” screen size.“ “The rumored iPhone Ultra foldable is heavily expected to adopt a 4:3 inner aspect ratio, intentionally mirroring an iPad layout. Recent leaks, supply chain dimensions, & dummy units indicate that Apple is opting for a wide “passport” or book-style form factor rather than tall, narrow styles historically used by competitors. • The Inner Display (Unfolded) • Rumored Aspect Ratio: 4:3 Expected Size: Approximately 7.7” to 7.8” diagonally. Design Philosophy: By utilizing a 4:3 canvas, Apple reportedly wants the unfolded device to look & feel like an iPad mini in the hands. According to supply chain analysts, this aspect ratio is highly optimized for side-by-side app multitasking, document viewing, & desktop-class web browsing. • The Cover Display (Closed) Rumored Aspect Ratio: Roughly 10:14 or 10:13 (depending on exact millimeter boundaries). Expected Size: Around 5.3” to 5.5” Design Philosophy: Because the inner screen unfolds like a book into a squat 4:3 layout, the resulting closed cover screen becomes unusually short & wide. Industry analysts note that this closed profile will make the phone feel broader than a standard iPhone 17 Pro Max. While this ensures a standard keyboard typing experience w/o keys feeling cramped, tech reviewers warn it will make one-handed reachability much more difficult. ((Funny, nobody has mentioned that issue in the iPhone Mini UX. Split keyboards can mitigate that to some extent.)) The “A4 Paper” Constant Shape Theory An alternate structural design concept heavily discussed across tech forums suggests Apple may be aiming for a 1:1.41 (A4 paper standard) aspect ratio. Under this mathematical property, a device retains its precise aspect ratio proportions when folded in half or unfolded. This would cut the variations of app scaling modes down from four down to just two, drastically reducing software layout distortion when opening & closing the device.” As usual, deeply considered, well thought out UX & engineering decisions by Apple’s design teams to introduce something that is at once innovative & new, yet quite familiar for iPad mini users. If Apple can provide very solid features (dual or triple cameras, TouchID, extended battery life, optimized iOS multi-window functionality, this could work very well for productivity, media consumption, gaming to some extent. Of course, price will be a very interesting gambit considering a first gen device, setting the tone for value discussion into play because it probably starts higher than Apple wanted it to when DRAM was cheaper. Continued'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'Goldman Sachs, which reached a new all-time high of $1,153.19 last week, closed up today $12.64 at $1,098.20. Morgan Stanley, which also reached a new all-time high last week of $232.25, ended up $2.10 at $218.50. I follow both financial firms which are usually major participants in big IPOs. They were involved in the recent SpaceX IPO and I expect their participation in several of the big IPOs that will take place over the next two years. Consequently, from a financial perspective, I consider the two firms AI beneficiaries.'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'We’re still about two weeks out from AAPL restarting its open market buybacks, so about a week more of profit-locking. Depending on the price by earnings and, of course, what is said in the earnings call, we may actually see an increase in the valuation of AAPL, unlike last quarter’s decrease following earnings. IMO. Why? My guess is that there’s money just waiting for another AAPL bottom to get back on the Apple elevator, aka the submerged Apple beachball. Of course, that will in turn lead to another spate of profit-locking…. Being a long term AAPL holder isn’t for those with weak stomachs….'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'Pretty much like Samsung to get wind of the Apple Ultra wide format (possibly by leaks from Samsung Display Corp.?) and quickly reintroduce a similar wide format foldable. Samsung always thinks that by getting the jump on Apple and introducing a competing product first (Maybe using the same or similar base Folding passport displays that Samsung Display made for Apple?), they can retain or steal high value customers away before the impending Apple introduction in September or October. Personally, I think anyone in that market and an Apple user will wait until the iPhone Ultra is introduced before making a decision. Here’s the history of wide (passport) format Foldables: “Yes, wide-format foldables existed prior to the Galaxy Z Fold8 series, commonly referred to as “passport” or landscape-first foldables. Before the mainstream industry shift toward wider screen aspect ratios, multiple manufacturers experimented with short, wide layouts to offer a more natural cover screen experience. Chronology of Notable Early Wide Foldables • Oppo Find N Oppo pioneered the modern compact-wide form factor. The original Oppo Find N featured a short, squat 18:9 exterior cover screen and unfolded directly into a landscape orientation, avoiding the narrow “remote control” feel of early Samsung models. (Oppo Find N2 $1,649.99 Overseas Electronics & more) Oppo maintained this signature passport-style footprint for its second generation, refining the hinge mechanism and dropping the overall weight while retaining the wide, pocketable stance. • Google Pixel Fold (Google Pixel Fold $2,390.00 Nicology) Google embraced a distinctly wide design for its first-generation foldable. The Google Pixel Fold featured a broad 17.4:9 cover display that felt like a traditional smartphone when closed, unfolding into a wide 6:5 landscape tablet display. Why They Disappeared (and Returned) Following these early generations, manufacturers briefly moved away from extreme passport dimensions. For example, subsequent devices like the Oppo Find N3 and Google’s later Pixel Fold generations grew taller and narrower to satisfy app scaling requirements and mass-market reach. The introduction of the passport-shaped Z Fold8 marks a return to this design philosophy, validated by improved app optimization for wider screens.” “Samsung has introduced the wide-format Samsung Galaxy Z Fold8 alongside the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra and Samsung Galaxy Z Flip8. The standard Z Fold8 shifts to a passport-style wide form factor with a 10:16 cover display and 4:3 main screen. New Wide Foldable Details • Samsung Galaxy Z Fold8: Redesigned with a shorter, wider 4:3 main aspect ratio (when unfolded) and a 10:16 cover screen, replacing the traditional narrow tall design as the new mainstream baseline.” The new Samsung Galaxy Z8 series foldables start at $1,199.99 and scale up to $2,699.99 depending on the model and storage tier. Prices have shifted across the lineup due to rising component costs, resulting in a $100 price increase for both the Flip and the premium Ultra models compared to their predecessors. Official Retail Pricing Breakdown • Samsung Galaxy Z Flip8 256GB: $1,199.99 • Samsung Galaxy Z Fold8 (Wide Form Factor) 256GB: $1,899.99 Gemini: (Interestingly, this new base model is $100 cheaper than the previous year’s Z Fold7 base price) • Samsung Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra 256GB: $2,099.99 512GB: $2,299.99 1TB: $2,699.99 Pre-Order Promotions & Availability The lineup is available for pre-order, with general retail availability beginning on August 7, 2026. Because buying these outright is a substantial investment, major retailers and carriers are offering launch incentives: -> Retailer Gift Cards: Pre-orders through platforms like Amazon are bundled with up to $350 in gift cards depending on the model. Carrier Trade-Ins: Carriers like T-Mobile and AT&T are offering up to $1,100 to $1,900 in bill credits with eligible device trade-ins and specific unlimited plans.“ The above prices sort of form a baseline floor for Apple’s entry. Continued'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'Periodically, my financial advisor suggests that I diversify, although the last few years I thought that he had given up. Then in the beginning of this year, when Apple was being punished for not having an AI plan, he brought up the topic again. However, I told him that I thought that Apple would peek again in July after Wall Street saw that Apple indeed has an AI plan. And a good plan at that. So, sure enough, he brought up diversification again. So now I am explaining to him Apple‘s plan of AI distribution versus the plan of the hyper scalers. So it never ends, the education of our financial advicers.'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'Apple daily volume is telegraphing a retrenchment, but the long term picture is still trending upwards, especially the 10 year chart. The only real standout today is NVDA, which quickly sailed past a $5 T valuation, which AAPL has yet to pass. My view on market cap: It’s a measure of long term stockholders being rewarded. Apple as the suddenly more distant #2 market cap yet again doesn’t need to be envious…. Meanwhile, the expected stories about whether or not Apple’s valuation is too high have begun to surface. I’m just focusing on that likely double in valuation three years or less out.'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'Apple popped at the end but closed down 0.56%. Is there an expected resistance level these days? $125? $120? Thank goodness we are not like SpaceX. Down 6.7% today, well underwater since the IPO. Will Apple climb next week going into the earnings report?'
on 1.5TB Mac Studio rumor is the most exciting thing Errol Brandt heard this week - 'Hi Charles, I’m using free run of the mill Gemini in Chrome on my iPhone 17 Pro at the moment. That’s because I keep my Apple 3.0 window open in Safari and it’s just a touch easier to copy and paste across rather than having to switch Safari windows. I have done Safari Gemini AI searches and they don’t look any different to me.'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'EUrocrats have no accountability for the consequences of their dictates.'
on Mark Gurman: To soften the blow of price hikes, Apple will offer new leasing program - 'For professionals and enterprises a monthly tax deductible expense works.'
on Mark Gurman: To soften the blow of price hikes, Apple will offer new leasing program - 'Upvoted Gary. Brilliant and yet so simple. A $100 price bump for iPhone memory is only $4 / month, or $200 on a Mac is $5.50. Especially the iPhones coming off ‘lease’, the ‘first iPhone is a used iPhone’ syndrome gets extra juice. The financing burden lands on Klarna not on Apple’s balance sheet.'
on 1.5TB Mac Studio rumor is the most exciting thing Errol Brandt heard this week - 'Thank you ever so much, Bart, for your truly magnificent work!!! It’s actually shocking the extent to which Gemini is able to respond so fully and elaborately to each of your successive questions!!! Is this the freely-available version of Gemini that is in use when one types directly into the Safari URL bar, or are you using a paid subscriber’s version, and if so, at what level?'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'The EU is out of their mind. Read Gruber’s latest post about the regulations being put upon them with regards to AI access and being a gatekeeper. Insanity.'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'At 1pm in the east Apple is off $3.70 or 1.13% at $324.04. The major indexes are currently mixed. Broadcom, which I am following in part due to the recent $30 billion+ chip supply agreement with Apple and its long-standing relationship with the company, is higher by $10.19 at $396.69. The shares remain well below the all-time high of $495 set early last month. Microsoft continues to decline. The shares are down $8.88 or 2.23% at $388.87 despite the reiteration of a $646 price target at Bernstein and $575 at Truist.'
on Mark Gurman: To soften the blow of price hikes, Apple will offer new leasing program - 'I am in favor of Apple offering these kind of programs for their products so consumers have the option of buying the new technology they want without having to pay for it all at once. While I predicted that the price increases would be more palatable to consumers with this kind of program I think Apple has been moving in this direction regardless of the current Ram shortage and price hikes. It just seems like a logical way for Apple to treat its customers who are buying the other products besides IPhones they sell. The IPhone has benefited from all the different payment and trade in options available so why not the other products as well. Now will Apple’s s deal actually be worth while remains to be seen. I assume Apple will make a profit on the financing of some kind so they should get a decent rate of return this service.'
on Mark Gurman: To soften the blow of price hikes, Apple will offer new leasing program - 'I believe the current iPhone upgrade program requires no down payment and allows for a new phone each year.'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'Microsoft is the only hyperscaler that has significant business independent of AI. Google has coupled its search and therefore its advertising to its AI investments. I won’t buy MSFT because of my admitted bigotry, but the dip in the share price might well be worth tracking. Still, Mr Softie will be dragged down if/when the the AI bubble bursts.'
on Mark Gurman: To soften the blow of price hikes, Apple will offer new leasing program - 'As a consumer I prefer to buy so I can pass my old units to family (iPhone, laptop, Watch etc). The old Upgrade Program and the new Leasing Program both have down payments, monthly payments, and return iPhone at the end. Besides the no AppleCare, I’m not seeing much difference. Perhaps there is a tax advantage?'
on Premarket: Apple is red - 'Gurman today on Samsung’s new Foldable phones…Based on using the Z Fold 8 (wide), I’d reset my expectations of how well the foldable iPhone is going to sell, even at over $2000. It’s going to be a home run. And Samsung will do well too, getting a ton of switchers from within the Android ecosystem. Here’s to a home run for all of us Apple longs and for the shares I bought in LiquidMetal. LOL'


