In the past, it’s been fun to hear former CEO Steve Jobs’ subtle (and sometimes not so subtle) digs on the competition, and to see if any hints are provided regarding unannounced products or refreshes. It’ll be interesting to hear what approach new CEO Tim Cook takes now that it’s pretty much his show after the passing of Jobs in October of last year.

With or without Steve Jobs, who is currently on medical leave, there seems to be no stopping Apple. The company reporting a very good first quarter in terms of revenue and earnings. And so, prior to the official live conference call on its Q1 2011 earnings report, Apple issued an official earnings statement. For the first quarter of its fiscal 2011, which ended last December 25, 2010, Apple posted a record revenue of $26.74 billion and record net quarterly profit of $6 billion. This puts the value of of Apple’s stocks per diluted share to $6.54.

As we reported yesterday, Steve jobs and his Apple crew are probably riding high on the company’s financial results for its fiscal 2010 fourth quarter ended September 25, 2010. It was another good quarter, with Apple posting a record revenue of $20.34 billion and net quarterly profit of $4.31 billion, or $4.64 per diluted share. Comparing this with the results of the same quarter last year will make you feel like Apple is getting all the money in this world. Last year’s quarterly profit was only at $2.53 billion or $2.77 per diluted share.

It’s that time of year again when Apple holds their quarterly earnings call. As usual, this call was full of interesting and large numbers. To start, Apple was able to reach $20.34 billion in revenue this quarter, with $4.31 billion in profits. These numbers were helped by the surprising amount of products Apple sold this quarter. Here they are: 3.89 million Macs, 14.1 million iPhones, 9.05 million iPods, and 4.19 million iPads. Wow.

It seems that even in this economy, there’s no slowing Apple down. The company announced its quarterly earnings Monday, revealing that its net income rose 47 percent. The earnings, which were driven by record Mac computer and iPhone sales, sent Apple shares surging 7 percent in extended trading to an all-time high.

In Apple HQ, the phrase “credit crunch” is seldom heard. Why? Because again, Apple has had its best non-holiday quarter to date. Despite fewer iPods leaving the shelves, sales in Macintosh computers and iPhones were the highest yet for the Spring quarter, which saw revenue of $8.34 billion and a net profit for the quarter of $1.23 billion. As technology moves forward, it is clear that Apple intends to be leading.

We’ve already summarized the Apple earnings call for you, but now the call has been transcribed for your reading pleasure by the good folks at SeekingAlpha.

To start off the call, Peter Oppenheimer gave us the run down on all of the important details.

First, we sold more Macs than we have in any other quarter in Apple’s history. Second, we sold more iPhones in the September quarter than in all previous quarters combined. Third, we sold more iPods than in any prior non-holiday quarter and finally, we generated more revenue and earnings than in any previous September quarter in Apple’s history.

It’s also quite evident that Apple’s iPhone is doing well; even better than expected, actually.

Apple had yet another phenomenal quarter, selling 11 million iPods, 6.8 million iPhones, and 2.6 million Macs this time around. Apple posted revenue of $7.9 billion and net quarterly profit of $1.14 billion, or $1.26 per diluted share. This is up from $6.22 billion and net quarterly profit of $904 million, or $1.01 per diluted more »

This Monday, July 21st, Apple will be report its FY 08 third quarter results via conference call. The call will take place at 2:00 PDT (5:00 EDT). Interested viewers can also listen in on a live audio webcast, which will be accessible through Apple’s website. Viewers simply need a copy of QuickTime 6 or QuickTime more »

Shares of Apple Inc. (AAPL) fell for the third day in a row today, which may possibly reflect shareholder concerns about the shift in its iPhone strategy, although some analysts continue to think that the company will thrive. Behind the excitement of Steve Jobs’ announcement on Monday of the new iPhones 3G was news that more »