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Good thing for Apple but the average price for a smart phone, iphone or android, is roughly about that same $700.Apple has asked suppliers to boost production of iPhone 17 model, the Information reports
Apple has told at least two suppliers to boost production of the entry-level model iPhone 17 by at least 30% after strong pre-orders last weekend, the Information reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the matter.www.reuters.com
The consumer is still showing strength. An iphone isn't a necessity, but the demand is strong. If consumers are willing to shell out over $700 for a phone upgrade, I do not see a recession in sight.
And it is not just the high cost of the phone.People will feed their kid Ramen noodle just to get the next iPhone. So not saying much.
What's the upgrade anyhow?
"Shut up and eat it! Mommy needs another megapixel on her camera!"
Don't guess I can really say a whole lot on cost myself; as wife and I have Zfold 4's. But at the time, they gave more for our trade-ins than were paid for them. Still left with a chunk to pay, but it certainly was an upgrade for me, as I use a good bit for work related stuff(on-site invoicing, etc). Though no kids left to feed, and didn't have to sacrifice.And it is not just the high cost of the phone.
The average cost of a cell plan will run you about $150/month.
I have a smart phone but I do not do social media, music or a lot of internet browsing.
I have it for phone calls, texts, and checking my email and I have a 1G plan and pay $14.95/month and it works for me.
I'm holding a snowball, there can't be global warming.Good thing for Apple but the average price for a smart phone, iphone or android, is roughly about that same $700.
Not sure if you can claim no recession from that one limited market example.
Apple phones are what percentage of all phones? Three in ten...worldwide.Apple has asked suppliers to boost production of iPhone 17 model, the Information reports
Apple has told at least two suppliers to boost production of the entry-level model iPhone 17 by at least 30% after strong pre-orders last weekend, the Information reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the matter.www.reuters.com
The consumer is still showing strength. An iphone isn't a necessity, but the demand is strong. If consumers are willing to shell out over $700 for a phone upgrade, I do not see a recession in sight.
Let's not listen to what economists predict based on time-honored wide-ranging models. Let's listen to what @Bucky thinks based on an article about consumer demand for one product from one company!
Apple phones are what percentage of all phones? Three in ten...worldwide.
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