The Economist looks at which of today's technology giants might still be around a century after their founding. Their conclusion: Apple, Amazon and Facebook look like good long-term bets. Dell, Cisco and Microsoft do not.
Here's what they have to say about Apple:
The most obvious example is Apple (founded in 1976). Like IBM, it had a near-death experience in the 1990s, and it is dangerously dependent on its founder, Steve Jobs. But it has a powerful organising idea: take the latest technology, package it in a simple, elegant form and sell it at a premium price. Apple has done this with personal computers, music players, smartphones and tablet computers, and is now moving into cloud-based services (see article). Each time it has grabbed an existing technology and produced an easier-to-use and prettier version than anyone else. This approach can be applied to whatever technology is flavour of the month: Apple has already shifted from PCs to mobile devices.
I highly doubt that you own a Mac. Plus, your thoughts are rediculous because "fanbois" are actually over the top supporters of a company, not someone like me that makes a simple response to a statement.
Nonsene predictions. Much like the weather in miami its unpredictable. It's only true upto the next amazing technology and whomever controls it. Nir Hus