Not like they never learns, they refuse to learn.The same old story every year - Apple never learns and never makes enough to meet demand to create a false sense of scarcity.
While yes they can’t just magically summon new iPhones into customers hand, there is nothing stopping them from manufacturing a managed scarcity to hype up the news and stir its customer base. Typical sales tactic to me.Perhaps there are in fact limitations on even Apple’s ability to satisfy demand. They can’t just snap their fingers and create new raw materials. There are limits to everything.
“Hey buy now or you will not get it before Christmas!”
So what? No one can prove otherwise either.This gets said every year with no evidence.
Limiting supply is NOT a bad business if subsequent resupply got cleared sooner than anticipated Due to FOMO or just can’t wait to play with brand new gadgets (Or anything for that matter). Also, Apple is in their unique position to not worry about losing sales due to limited supply because most people when they upgrade, they upgrade from old iPhone to new iPhone, whichever it is. If they can’t buy today they will likely buy later.Absolutely agree. The thing these conspiracy theorists don't understand is that limiting supply is just bad business. They want to sell as much product as soon as they can. Every second your product isn't available is a potential lost sale; a chance for someone to buy a less expensive model, the competitions product or nothing at all. There's no benefit, at all, to fake manufacturing limits.
It makes zero sense.
Call this calculated risk. And remember, even for less expensive model, they still earn a lot. All in all, Apple has nothing to lose in this scarcity and everything to gain. I don’t see this scenario change anytime soon.
Now, if Apple just intentionally refuse to sell their iPhone for no reason and let stock sitting in the warehouse for months with no movement, THAT I can see a bad business.