Apple (AAPL) has without a doubt been on the rally of a lifetime. Splitting multiple times on the way to its current price point, AAPL has made many investors achieve a loftier tax bracket. In a recent BloggingStocks.com article, they ask the question of any Apple Bull investor, when will be the last opportunity to invest in AAPL for $150 per share?

The stock has been a buy for the past 3-4 years and will continue to be so over the next three years at least. This may be your last chance to get in below $150. My 2008 price target is $200-210.

Source: Last chance to buy under $150?

An already expensive stock (based on P/E standards) is expected to go to $200-210 per share? Climb aboard while the $140 station is still here! With the international exposure and greater base for iPhone growth, investors for many shockingly positive quarters in the near future.

Disclosure: Long Apple Inc. (AAPL)

Component research company, iSuppli, just released information related to the iPod Nano’s current profit margin. The numbers below don’t account for various other costs in the production process, only the part by part costs.

iSuppli estimates the bill of materials (BOM) at $58.85 for the 4 GB nano and $82.85 for the 8 GB version. Apple sells the 4 GB model at $149 and the 8 GB model at $199.

Source: Teardown Reveals Nano Component Changes, Cost Reductions

It most certainly is official, iPhone is now in Germany. The German iPhone will be available under the T-Mobile carrier and will cost approximately €399. The price is about a 40 percent increase over its American counterpart and is due to the taxation between the two countries.

The iPhone will go on sale on November 9th through Telekom Shops of Deutsche Telekom and the T-Mobile web shop. iPhone requires a new 2-year T-Mobile tariff and will be available in an 8GB model for €399 including V.A.T.

Source: Apple Announces iPhone in Germany

All things considered, this was yet another uneventful release for Apple and the staggering price differential should be a concern for consumers.