This is

Mac OSKIN. When 93 is greater than 650, predicting the I-watch future and an app as moral obligation, it's Tuesday, June 10th, 2014. I'm Can Ray and this is news from Maco

As Can. Brought to you by yours truly and supported by I-Chart magazine putting Apple and

Tech News in focus E-Y-E-I-Chart magazine available forOS Newsstand now.

Talk of Apple shares is likely to sound a little weird for a while.

For example, take the piece from Mac Annan that says Apple's closing price on Monday of $93.70. and then

that says Apple's closing price on Monday of $93.70 represented a 52 week high.

Seems like just last week shares with the Cupertino Company were closing well above $600.

Of course they still are, if you do a little math.

Apple shares started trading on Monday at a price adjusted for the 7 for 1 stock split that went into effect over the weekend. Multiply Apple's closing price of $93.70 by 7 and one gets a value of $655.90 and there's that 52 week high.

According to the report, the stock is now just $7.2 per share away from matching its all-time high

of adjusted $100.72 which it last reached in September of 2012.

Getting from $94 to $101 certainly sounds a lot easier than getting from $556 to $7005.

And MacAnan quotes a couple of analysts who think Apple will have no problem doing it.

Tim Lesko of Granite Investment Advisors says he thinks Apple shares will hit $100 each in the next six to eight weeks.

In his view, there's a lot to like about what is current in Apple, and they continue to give us great

signals that there's a lot to like about what's to come.

Meanwhile, GBA research analyst David Garrity says the iPhone 6 launch is a big retail event

and splitting the stock obviously makes it more within reach of the retail investor.

Targeting the retail investor was part of Apple's stated plan for the stock split.

During the company's second quarter fiscal year 2014 earnings call,

Apple CEO Tim Cook said the company was doing the 7 for one shuffle

...