This is always such an odd metric to me - of course the 12 held its' value better, as it's a newer device and the first 5G iPhone. It doesn't mean the 11 was bad in any way.
Yes! This! Newest device, has 5G!
This is always such an odd metric to me - of course the 12 held its' value better, as it's a newer device and the first 5G iPhone. It doesn't mean the 11 was bad in any way.
So you're saying the inflation is transitory. 😂Except not. Used car market has exploded because the new car market is constrained thanks to a shortage of chips, but people still need vehicles so have turned to the used market.
Even if you got a C in high school economics you should understand this, and why it has nothing to do iPhone prices. It’s not like 1) iPhone prices went up this year or 2) the supply of iPhones for most of the world has been constrained at any point other than initial launch month when it’s always constrained.
Except not. Used car market has exploded because the new car market is constrained thanks to a shortage of chips, but people still need vehicles so have turned to the used market.
Even if you got a C in high school economics you should understand this, and why it has nothing to do iPhone prices. It’s not like 1) iPhone prices went up this year or 2) the supply of iPhones for most of the world has been constrained at any point other than initial launch month when it’s always constrained.
Which is exactly a supply and demand situation.I’m going to go out on a limb and suggest used iPhone prices are a supply and demand situation, too.
The used car market is still a bad example because, as others have said, it’s driven by constraints on new cars which drives, no pun intended, people to an alternate resource.
Yes, it’s a supply and demand example but it’s not driven by changes in the value of the dollar, as was proposed in the original post which claimed that. That’s why it’s a bad example.Which is exactly a supply and demand situation.
There is limited supply of used car as well, since the rental companies were not buying new cars last year.
And that was what I was pointing out.Yes, it’s a supply and demand example but it’s not driven by changes in the value of the dollar, as was proposed in the original post which claimed that. That’s why it’s a bad example.
11s have 4G, not just LTE (which was the precursor before 4G was standardized).Major redesign, OLED display for all models, 5G cellular that gives people a sense of future-proofing. Of course it's going to depreciate less than a prematurely aging 11 series which would be stuck on LTE.
That's not what this chart is depicting. This thread clearly shows that giving people data doesn't mean they know how to interpret, and that's before people decide to twist it to their agenda. I'm facepalming at the people that think this data makes the mini look good.iPhone 12 Depreciates Less Than iPhone 11, Study Finds
That’s because iPhone 12 is currently on sale. Next year the headline will be
iPhone 13 Depreciates Less Than iPhone 12, Study Finds.
It’s all an advertising ploy to get people to pay something that we don’t need to have.