India will never be able to catch up as Apple sells Pro models here with almost $500 markup. 😂
No, I was referring to the post stating it’s good there’s trade going in 2 directions. Which is not he case. The containers going back to China are empty.Yes, those. Would you rather the people in China didn’t buy those iPhones made in China?
Except here in the Netherlands, where people take a certain pride in being thrifty.
Made in China, taxed in Ireland, but I get your point.It’s nice to see some trade flowing in both directions
That’s ok you, and all of us, make it up in other purchasesI will never buy a phone from a Chinese company. Sad the iPhones are made there but at least Apple is not a Chinese company
I think Chinese iPhones actually have a dual sim slot, so no e-sim at all. Great if you want to use 2 physical sims.Yeah but I feel like you could start a lot of sentences about countries with "except in the Netherlands."
For the record I think that's because they get a hell of a lot of things right that other countries somehow seem to miss.
Back on topic, this was bound to happen sooner or later with such a larger population. I'm assuming the Chinese model of the 14 still has a SIM slot. I know for certain at least one sale that cost them in the US market.
Chinese population vs US population… duh.
No it won't. They are projected for a massive population collapse in the next 10-15 years. That will be their undoing.China will become the most important market for many US companies and industries in the next 5-10 years. End of an era for sure.
Yeah, my wife has always had the gold iPhone since it launched on the 5s in 2013. Her Gold 13 Pro Max is a beautiful phone.India will never be able to catch up as Apple sells Pro models here with almost $500 markup. 😂
One can be amazed by how stubborn Apple can get.
The dull Champagne gold of my wife’s 13 Pro still amazes me.
The profits on an iPhone far exceed the manufacturing costs and the profits go to Apple.From china to china? We are not building phones in the US.
The profits go to Apple. It’s not perfect but it’s better than not selling iPhones in China.No, I was referring to the post stating it’s good there’s trade going in 2 directions. Which is not he case. The containers going back to China are empty.
China's middle class is 2x the size of the U.S. population. Half of China's 1.4 billion+ population falls into the middle class.China’s middle class is just about the size of the entire U.S. population alone, so this isn’t surprising at all.
I just look at what the $$$ were for a Note that got bought at the same time as an iPhone Xr, and spread the costs over the entire Upgraded OS Life of the two phones ..., and the trade in I'd get for both.Me personally, I can't afford to buy cheap 😊
Sooner or later more and more people will realise this.
Such a load of B.S.Also the fact is, that Apple products last twice as long as Android & PC
Why would they need a back door when Apple willingly shares customer data with them?does Apple provide the Chinese government backdoor access to user data?
So again, if you don’t like large screens, you’re going to be missing features.
...and not in China, either. Particularly by value added China adds little. The parts are manufactured around the world and shipped to China. We know the processor chips are from Taiwan (moving to a US fab and nearly all the equipment in the TSMC fabs come from Europe, the US and Japan), screens from Korea and Japan, memory chips Japan and Korea, specialty chips various countries like accelerometers from Germany and LIDAR scanner in Texas as well as the glass from Kentucky. (It's unclear to me where the cameras and Qualcomm chips which are said to be $20 of every phone are manufactured.)From china to china? We are not building phones in the US.