tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4057266811973629846.post4689215940086911409..comments2024-03-13T11:12:39.070-04:00Comments on deagol's AAPL model: Historical recordDaniel Tellohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18356162909901960817noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4057266811973629846.post-29739350430448134542009-01-17T21:11:00.000-04:302009-01-17T21:11:00.000-04:30Yes. You can find the adjusted revenue in the 'Lon...Yes. You can find the adjusted revenue in the 'Long-term (US+EU)' tab, cells J142:J183, and the adjusted EPS in cells AA142:AA183. I'll see if I can make a simple chart for that.<BR/><BR/>We should be careful about emphasizing these measures too much in the future because once the initial hypergrowth period for the iPhone is behind us the GAAP numbers will eventually catch up to non-GAAP, and then we'll find ourselves trying to emphasize the steady growth rates coming from the GAAP numbers instead of the drastic slowdown which will turn up in non-GAAP.Daniel Tellohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18356162909901960817noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4057266811973629846.post-708940540691289672009-01-17T17:02:00.000-04:302009-01-17T17:02:00.000-04:30hi deagolcan your spreadsheet track the non-gaap e...hi deagol<BR/><BR/>can your spreadsheet track the non-gaap eps since the iphone? it will be a good number to correlate to when calculating pe ranges, also to have a record/graphic that can be sent around the community to remind people and any analysts that may read it. yahoo, etc, don't track those numbers and they're hard to dig up.<BR/><BR/>also, as you and i know the non-gaap numbers would put aapl's PE <10 and other ridiculous things. thanks!<BR/>superbakaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com