Apple's Mac business isn't growing as fast as it did last Christmas, despite weak comps, but it's still performing ahead of expectations. . In a note Monday, Piper Jaffray analyst Gene Munster said he expected Apple to report Mac year over year unit sales growth of 26% to 31% for the March quarter, above the Street's expected 22% year over year growth. . It'll be interesting to see how the iPad affects the Mac business starting in the June quarter. It may attract more people into Apple Stores, who end up buying MacBooks. But it could also cannibalize low end MacBook sales 
Share:  <span class="company">Apple</span>'s Mac business isn't growing as fast as it did last Christmas, despite weak comps, but it's still performing ahead of expectations.<span class="sent"> . In a note Monday, Piper Jaffray analyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> said he expected <span class="company">Apple</span> to report Mac year over year unit sales growth of 26% to 31% for the March quarter, above the Street's expected 22% year over year growth.</span> . It'll be interesting to see how the iPad affects the Mac business starting in the June quarter. It may attract more people into <span class="company">Apple</span> Stores, who end up buying MacBooks. But it could also cannibalize low end MacBook sales....<span class="company">Apple</span>'s Mac business isn't growing as fast as it did last Christmas, despite weak comps, but it's still performing ahead of expectations.<span class="sent"> . In a note Monday, Piper Jaffray analyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> said he expected <span class="company">Apple</span> to report Mac year over year unit sales growth of 26% to 31% for the March quarter, above the Street's expected 22% year over year growth.</span> . It'll be interesting to see how the iPad affects the Mac business starting in the June quarter. It may attract more people into <span class="company">Apple</span> Stores, who end up buying MacBooks. But it could also cannibalize low end MacBook sales. Tweet this 

Piper Jaffray analyst Gene Munster studied NPD Group data and found that Apple Mac and iPod sales are on the rise. According to the NPD Group data on US retail sales, Apple saw increased in sales after poor performance in 2009. 
Share:  <span class="sent">Piper Jaffray analyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> studied NPD Group data and found that <span class="company">Apple</span> Mac and iPod sales are on the rise. According to the NPD Group data on US retail sales, <span class="company">Apple</span> saw increased in sales after poor performance in 2009.</span>...<span class="sent">Piper Jaffray analyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> studied NPD Group data and found that <span class="company">Apple</span> Mac and iPod sales are on the rise. According to the NPD Group data on US retail sales, <span class="company">Apple</span> saw increased in sales after poor performance in 2009.</span> Tweet this 

A year from now, eBay (EBAY) shares could be worth as much as $35 a share, Piper Jaffray analyst Gene Munster asserts in a research note this morning. Munster thinks the Street undervalues the company's return to earnings growth in 2010 – and says a sum of the parts approach reached a $35 valuation. Here's how he gets there: 
Share:  <span class="sent">A year from now, eBay (<span class="company">EBAY</span>) shares could be worth as much as $35 a share, Piper Jaffray analyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> asserts in a research note this morning.</span> Munster thinks the Street undervalues the company's return to earnings growth in 2010 – and says a sum of the parts approach reached a $35 valuation. Here's how he gets there: ....<span class="sent">A year from now, eBay (<span class="company">EBAY</span>) shares could be worth as much as $35 a share, Piper Jaffray analyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> asserts in a research note this morning.</span> Munster thinks the Street undervalues the company's return to earnings growth in 2010 – and says a sum of the parts approach reached a $35 valuation. Here's how he gets there: . Tweet this 

Following up on his bullish preview last week, Piper Jaffray analyst Gene Munster put out another bullish note on Apple yesterday after analyzing NPD data on Macs and iPods. Munster expects the Mac business to beat street consensus estimates, with February sales up 43%. This followed a similarly strong January increase of 36%. For the first two months of the quarter, Mac sales are up 39% year over year 
Share:  <span class="sent">Following up on his bullish preview last week, Piper Jaffray analyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> put out another bullish note on <span class="company">Apple</span> yesterday after analyzing NPD data on Macs and iPods.</span> Munster expects the Mac business to beat street consensus estimates, with February sales up 43%. This followed a similarly strong January increase of 36%. For the first two months of the quarter, Mac sales are up 39% year over year....<span class="sent">Following up on his bullish preview last week, Piper Jaffray analyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> put out another bullish note on <span class="company">Apple</span> yesterday after analyzing NPD data on Macs and iPods.</span> Munster expects the Mac business to beat street consensus estimates, with February sales up 43%. This followed a similarly strong January increase of 36%. For the first two months of the quarter, Mac sales are up 39% year over year. Tweet this 

Analyst: Strong Year Over Year Numbers Show Continued Mac Sales Surge th, 2010 at 4:44 PM , Apple Stock Watch by Brad Cook. The latest retail sales data from the NPD Group show that Mac sales in February jumped 43 percent year over year, coming on the heels of a 36 percent increase in January. Those results led Piper Jaffray anlyst Gene Munster to estimate sales of 2.8 to 2.9 million Macs this quarter, according to AppleInsider. Mr. Munster, who has long been bullish on Apple, expects 2010 to be "the year of the Mac." 
Share:  Analyst: Strong Year Over Year Numbers Show Continued Mac Sales Surge th, 2010 at 4:44 PM , <span class="company">Apple</span> Stock Watch by Brad Cook. The latest retail sales data from the NPD Group show that Mac sales in February jumped 43 percent year over year, coming on the heels of a 36 percent increase in January.<span class="sent"> Those results led Piper Jaffray anlyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> to estimate sales of 2.8 to 2.9 million Macs this quarter, according to <span class="company">Apple</span>Insider.</span> Mr. Munster, who has long been bullish on <span class="company">Apple</span>, expects 2010 to be "the year of the Mac."...Analyst: Strong Year Over Year Numbers Show Continued Mac Sales Surge th, 2010 at 4:44 PM , <span class="company">Apple</span> Stock Watch by Brad Cook. The latest retail sales data from the NPD Group show that Mac sales in February jumped 43 percent year over year, coming on the heels of a 36 percent increase in January.<span class="sent"> Those results led Piper Jaffray anlyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> to estimate sales of 2.8 to 2.9 million Macs this quarter, according to <span class="company">Apple</span>Insider.</span> Mr. Munster, who has long been bullish on <span class="company">Apple</span>, expects 2010 to be "the year of the Mac."...<span class="sent">Those results led Piper Jaffray anlyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> to estimate sales of 2.8 to 2.9 million Macs this quarter, according to <span Tweet this 

. "In a report to clients issued Monday afternoon, Piper Jaffray's Gene Munster — a long time Apple booster — found much to cheer about in the NPD Group's U. S retail sales data for January and February," Philip Elmer DeWitt reports for Fortune. MacDailyNews Take: Munster in not an "Apple booster." He's an analyst who's been bullish on the company for a long time. In other words: Munster has been right for a long time and, looking at the numbers, remains so to this day 
Share:  .<span class="sent"> "In a report to clients issued Monday afternoon, Piper Jaffray's <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> — a long time <span class="company">Apple</span> booster — found much to cheer about in the NPD Group's U. S retail sales data for January and February," Philip Elmer DeWitt reports for Fortune.</span> MacDailyNews Take: Munster in not an "<span class="company">Apple</span> booster." He's an analyst who's been bullish on the company for a long time. In other words: Munster has been right for a long time and, looking at the numbers, remains so to this day.....<span class="sent"> "In a report to clients issued Monday afternoon, Piper Jaffray's <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> — a long time <span class="company">Apple</span> booster — found much to cheer about in the NPD Group's U. S retail sales data for January and February," Philip Elmer DeWitt reports for Fortune.</span> MacDailyNews Take: Munster in not an "<span class="company">Apple</span> booster." He's an analyst who's been bullish on the company for a long time. In other words: Munster has been right for a long time and, looking at the numbers, remains so to this day....<span class="sent">"In a report to clients issued Monday afternoon, Piper Jaffray's <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> — a long time <span class="company">Apple</span> booster — found much to cheer about in the NPD Group's U. S retail sales data for January and February," Philip Elmer DeWitt reports for Tweet this 

NPD data show iPod sales were also up — 7% year to year — for the first time in 16 months. In a report to clients issued Monday afternoon, Piper Jaffray's Gene Munster — a long time Apple ( AAPL ) booster — found much to cheer about in the NPD Group's U. S retail sales data for January and February. "We are buyers of AAPL based on Feb. NPD data," he writes. He points to two trends in particular: Mac sales are up. An average of 39% year over year for the first two months of the March quarter, which according to Munster translates into sales of somewhere between 2.8 and 2.9 million Macs for the full quarter 
Share:  NPD data show iPod sales were also up — 7% year to year — for the first time in 16 months.<span class="sent"> In a report to clients issued Monday afternoon, Piper Jaffray's <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> — a long time Apple ( <span class="company">AAPL</span> ) booster — found much to cheer about in the NPD Group's U. S retail sales data for January and February.</span> "We are buyers of <span class="company">AAPL</span> based on Feb. NPD data," he writes. He points to two trends in particular: Mac sales are up. An average of 39% year over year for the first two months of the March quarter, which according to Munster translates into sales of somewhere between 2.8 and 2.9 million Macs for the full quarter....NPD data show iPod sales were also up — 7% year to year — for the first time in 16 months.<span class="sent"> In a report to clients issued Monday afternoon, Piper Jaffray's <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> — a long time Apple ( <span class="company">AAPL</span> ) booster — found much to cheer about in the NPD Group's U. S retail sales data for January and February.</span> "We are buyers of <span class="company">AAPL</span> based on Feb. NPD data," he writes. He points to two trends in particular: Mac sales are up. An average of 39% year over year for the first two months of the March quarter, which according to Munster translates into sales of somewhere between 2.8 and 2.9 million Macs for the full quarter....<span class="sent">In a report to clients issued Monday afternoon, Piper Jaffray's <span class="analyst">G Tweet this 

NPD data show iPod sales were also up — 7% year to year — for the first time in 16 months. In a report to clients issued Monday afternoon, Piper Jaffray's Gene Munster — a long time Apple ( AAPL ) booster — found much to cheer about in the NPD Group's U. S retail sales data for January and February. "We are buyers of AAPL based on Feb. NPD data," he writes. He points to two trends in particular: Mac sales are up. An average of 39% year over year for the first two months of the March quarter, which according to Munster translates into sales of somewhere between 2.8 and 2.9 million Macs for the full quarter 
Share:  NPD data show iPod sales were also up — 7% year to year — for the first time in 16 months.<span class="sent"> In a report to clients issued Monday afternoon, Piper Jaffray's <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> — a long time Apple ( <span class="company">AAPL</span> ) booster — found much to cheer about in the NPD Group's U. S retail sales data for January and February.</span> "We are buyers of <span class="company">AAPL</span> based on Feb. NPD data," he writes. He points to two trends in particular: Mac sales are up. An average of 39% year over year for the first two months of the March quarter, which according to Munster translates into sales of somewhere between 2.8 and 2.9 million Macs for the full quarter....NPD data show iPod sales were also up — 7% year to year — for the first time in 16 months.<span class="sent"> In a report to clients issued Monday afternoon, Piper Jaffray's <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> — a long time Apple ( <span class="company">AAPL</span> ) booster — found much to cheer about in the NPD Group's U. S retail sales data for January and February.</span> "We are buyers of <span class="company">AAPL</span> based on Feb. NPD data," he writes. He points to two trends in particular: Mac sales are up. An average of 39% year over year for the first two months of the March quarter, which according to Munster translates into sales of somewhere between 2.8 and 2.9 million Macs for the full qua Tweet this 

Piper Jaffray analyst Gene Munster put out a bullish note on Apple today after analyzing the NPD data on Macs and iPods. In short, he expects the Mac business to beat the street, and iPods to meet expectations. Gene thinks comparisons ease in the first half of this year, and sees it as a buying opportunity. He has a $284 price target on the stock 
Share:  <span class="sent">Piper Jaffray analyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> put out a bullish note on <span class="company">Apple</span> today after analyzing the NPD data on Macs and iPods. In short, he expects the Mac business to beat the street, and iPods to meet expectations.</span> Gene thinks comparisons ease in the first half of this year, and sees it as a buying opportunity. He has a $284 price target on the stock....<span class="sent">Piper Jaffray analyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> put out a bullish note on <span class="company">Apple</span> today after analyzing the NPD data on Macs and iPods. In short, he expects the Mac business to beat the street, and iPods to meet expectations.</span> Gene thinks comparisons ease in the first half of this year, and sees it as a buying opportunity. He has a $284 price target on the stock. Tweet this 

Piper Jaffray analyst Gene Munster put out a bullish note on Apple today after analyzing the NPD data on Macs and iPods. . In short, he expects the Mac business to beat the street, and iPods to meet expectations. . Gene thinks comparisons ease in the first half of this year, and sees it as a buying opportunity. He has a $284 price target on the stock 
Share:  <span class="sent">Piper Jaffray analyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> put out a bullish note on <span class="company">Apple</span> today after analyzing the NPD data on Macs and iPods. . In short, he expects the Mac business to beat the street, and iPods to meet expectations.</span> . Gene thinks comparisons ease in the first half of this year, and sees it as a buying opportunity. He has a $284 price target on the stock....<span class="sent">Piper Jaffray analyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> put out a bullish note on <span class="company">Apple</span> today after analyzing the NPD data on Macs and iPods. . In short, he expects the Mac business to beat the street, and iPods to meet expectations.</span> . Gene thinks comparisons ease in the first half of this year, and sees it as a buying opportunity. He has a $284 price target on the stock. Tweet this