The $699 doesn’t include sales tax.$699 but £729!
£1 = $1.2350
How much is the tariff in the US?The $699 doesn’t include sales tax.
The £729 includes 20% VAT
Why does this have to be pointed out every time a new product is launched.
There is also the different import charges and higher costs, such as wages, in UK.
Interesting how Apple has been reducing pricing lately. iPhone 11 is $50 less than the XR, Series 3 is now $199 and Apple TV+ is $5/month with 1 year free.
The iPhone 4 was $650 in 2010. That's about $766 in 2019 dollars (and $748 in 2018 dollars). The iPhone 6 was $650 in 2014 ($706 in 2019 dollars). The Xr was priced in line with past iPhones - the same as some, a little higher than others. This puts the 11 as the same as some and a little lower than others. Just because it's a tech product doesn't mean it should always cost lower in subsequent years.
The standard 11 has Ultra Wide too, it’s just missing the telephoto lens.I promised myself I wouldn’t get caught up in the Apple hype machine but that ultra wide lens on the pro plus better battery life is calling me.
It's gonna sell though, is my prediction.an inferior product with just 4GB RAM (instead 6 like the PRO), LED display, and cheap stuff imo... price is not inferior like previous iphones...obviously.
Ahhh.The standard 11 has Ultra Wide too, it’s just missing the telephoto lens.
Why does this have to be pointed out every time a new product is launched.
Some don’t understand how high their own country’s taxes are, but as you mention, at a minimum there’s 20% VAT included in Apple’s pricing.Why does this have to be pointed out every time a new product is launched.
Those starting prices had only 16GB of storage (but the 7 had 32GB starting storage). The newer iPhone's start at 64GB. That makes a difference for iPhone starting prices.Clueless Cook still hasn’t matched the iPhone 4S/5/5S/6/6S/7 starting price of $649, let alone dropped below it. What a jerk!
Under Steve Jobs, the starting prices for the first few generations of a product were the highest, and then subsequent generations’ starting prices would be lower.