If I Buy One Share in Apple Stock, Do I Get Paid a Tiny Fraction of Its Profits, Every Year?

Yes. You can expect over $2 per year for each share of Apple that you own, and keep for a full year. In the future, if apple continues to be successful, the amount is likely to slowly rise. But if Apple does poorly, it can go down, or disappear altogether.

1. What would happen if a sizable portion of traders shorted Apple stock to the extent that the price collapsed and the company went bankrupt?

The market capitalization (share price x the number of shares outstanding) does not necessarily indicate the physical book value of a company.Apple has so much cash and valuable goodwill and product designs tat will sell that the company book value is large. Given a gap between Market Cap and book value, that would drive the price right back up. So it would never actually be insolvent unless it ran out of money and credit and could not pay its bills. That will not happen just because the stock price falls

2. Is Apple stock worth buying?

Maybe yes, maybe no.It's very extended. That said, it may go up to 400 this year (at 322 at the moment). If you trade it, I would strongly recommend using a relatively tight stop, and not riding it down 50 or more points; such a swing down has significant probability

3. Are Apple stock splits good for investors?

Yes, even though they should not be. Supposedly, if I own one share of stock worth $400 before the split, then I will end up with 4 shares, each worth $100 after the split.In real life, however, the after-split shares sell for more, a conundrum that is difficult to understand. Most likely investors see the split as a vote of confidence by the company for their prospects, and this makes investors value it more highly. The argument that it is good for small investors pretty much fails (unless the stock price is very high). If someone can not afford $400 to buy a stock, they probably should not be in the market anyway

4. Should I buy Apple stock right now or should I wait until 2020?

APPL is at it's support level at $188. It will continue to rise in price in general and the 5G conversion will support the sale of iPhones

5. Which is the best free application for an analysis of stocks and give ideas regarding investment?

1. EstimizenWant to outsmart Wall Street? Join Estimize.nThe concept is simple: Estimize crowdsources earnings estimates from over 24,000 people. The vast majority of the time, the wisdom of the big crowd on Estimize actually does a better job of predicting earnings than the Wall Street pros. nIf you are someone who looks at a company's fundamentals before you buy or sell a stock, then you should strongly consider joining Estimize.nIt's free to sign up. Estimize tracks 2,100 companies and even crowdsources economic estimates now too. For popular stocks and the jobs report, several hundred people usually submit forecasts. nYou do not have to make estimates, but the platform is more useful to you if you do. Once you make an estimate (for example, on Apple stock), you can see how your forecast stacks up to other people's. There's even a ranking of the most accurate predictors. n"It still holds true that, on average, non-professionals are more accurate," says Leigh Drogen, CEO and founder of Estimize.nInvestors from anywhere in the world can participate. Estimize also has a blog with daily stock ideas and insights. 2. RobinhoodnFree trades. That's what the Robinhood app offers. No wonder over a million people have used it to buy and sell stocks.nThe idea of free trades was revolutionary when Robinhood launched in March 2015. Most brokerages charge $7.99 or more to purchase or unload a stock like Apple (AAPL), Facebook (FB) or GE (GE). n"We believe that everyone should have access to the financial markets," say co-founders Vlad Tenev and Baiju Bhatt. Robinhood also does not require you to hold a minimum amount of cash on the platform.n"You just have to have enough money to buy one share," says Tenev. nAt the moment, Robinhood is available to American and Chinese investors. You can trade U.S.-listed stocks and funds.3. FeeXnThe Darth Vader theme song should be played when most investors look at the fees they are paying.nFeeX offers one of the easiest ways to learn just how much you are paying in fees and then do something about it. The site is free to use. nYou simply sign up and link your retirement and trading accounts. FeeX uses a very sophisticated database to show you the fees on your portfolio and tell you if those fees are low, medium, high or sky high.nIf you are not in the low bucket (and even if you are), FeeX will recommend ways to reduce your fees. Another incredibly helpful function is FeeX can tell you if you should rollover an old 401(k) plan from a prior job to an IRA. This can save you a lot of money if it's done right.n"Typically, people tend to reduce their fees by about 85%," says Yoav Zurel, co-founder and CEO of FeeX. He's a mathematician who founded FeeX with friends because he was stunned at how hard it was, even for him, to figure out the fees on his investments.nSo far, FeeX has analyzed "tens of thousands" of people's accounts. It even won the "Most Disruptive" company prize at the 2016 Benzinga Fintech Awards. 4. OpenfolionAre you any good at investing? Is your financial advisor doing well for you? These questions were pretty hard to answer until Openfolio came along in 2014.nOpenfolio allows you to compare your portfolio's performance (daily, weekly, monthly, yearly, etc.) with that of 70,000 other investors. You can see their returns and asset allocation (i. e. the percentage someone has in stocks, bonds, gold, Apple stock, etc.) even though you wo not know how much money they have invested.nThe app is free. You simply connect your brokerage and retirement accounts and then Openfolio figures out your performance and shows you how you stack up. nThe idea is if you suck compared to your peers, you will be motivated to make a change.n"We call this 'peer pressure for good,'" says CEO and founder Hart Lambur.5. StockTwitsnStocksTwits is Twitter for the investing world. nIt has an incredible 1. 4 million users. They chat about stocks, bonds, currencies, futures, oil, gold, etc. StockTwits is a great way to gauge market sentiment and hear what other investors think about the hot stocks of the day.nUsers post short tweets (you can actually link your StockTwits and Twitter accounts) sharing thoughts about a stock or the S&P 500 index. You can also indicate if you are bullish or bearish.nIt's entirely free to sign up and use. The company even has a really cool annual conference called StockToberfest for investors to meet up in real life.nStockTwits co-founder and CEO Howard Lindzon says the platform is useful for both beginners trying to learn more about the investing world and experts who want to engage in deep debate. nLately, StockTwits has partnered with groups like Robinhood, Fidelity and Scottrade to bring even more retail investors into the conversation. You can automatically create a watchlist on StockTwits to make sure you know the latest about the stocks you own.Which is the best free application for an analysis of stocks and give ideas regarding investment?.