This is Mac OSKIN.

This is Mac OS Ken.

Getting out of the weeds, two tales of encryption, and sing a song of Samsung.

It's Monday the 16th of January 2017, I'm Kanray and this is news from Maco-S-Can brought to you by yours truly and

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Let me start by saying I think slash MacoS-Cam.

Let me start by saying I think I've got this first story right.

I tried to check it with a financial analyst I know, though apparently I'm not cool enough

to talk to on a Sunday night. I'm in the weeds on this one and I need to get out.

The tough part about being in the weeds, one doesn't always know that that's where they are.

And so a great big thank you to Bernstein

research analyst Tony Sakanagi for showing me where I was, where many of us may be.

A lot of the analysts who see bad things for Apple shares

aren't necessarily seeing bad things for Apple. What they're seeing is not the

end of the Cupertino company, but the end of the company as a growth stock.

For an explanation we turn to Investopedia, which says investors who buy stocks typically

do so for one of two reasons.

They believe that the price will rise and allow them to sell the

stock at a profit, or they intend to collect the dividends paid on the stock as investment income.

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