Trump threatens Apple with 25% tariff
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ABP News on MSNIndia Confident That Apple's iPhone Manufacturing Strategy Will Be Driven By Profits, Not Politics: ReportDespite renewed pressure from US President Donald Trump on Apple to bring iPhone production back to American soil, senior officials in New Delhi remained confident that economic rationale would outweigh any political influence in the company’s decision-making process,
According to industry sources, Apple is likely to launch four models this year: the regular iPhone 17, the iPhone 17 Pro, the larger iPhone 17 Pro Max, and the all-new iPhone 17 Air, which is expected to be thinner and more compact than any previous version.
A ‘Made in US’ Apple iPhone can cost a whopping $3,500 (more than Rs 2,98,000) in absence of a fully-integrated supply chain in the country, top analysts have said. Dan Ives, global head of technology research at Wedbush Securities,
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Newspoint on MSNIt is ok to go to India to build its plants, but Apple is not going to sell in US without tariffs: President TrumpI have long ago informed Tim Cook of Apple that I expect their iPhones that will be sold in the United States of America will be manufactured and built in the United States, not India, or anyplace else.
Unhappy that Apple intends to source nearly all of its U.S. iPhones from India, President Donald Trump on Friday threatened a 25% tariff on the popular device unless the tech giant moves production to the United States.
India has also become the world’s second-largest smartphone market after China, measured by volume. The production increase by Apple’s suppliers Foxconn and Tata Electronics in southern India has been the biggest success of Modi’s “Make in India” drive to create more manufacturing jobs in the world’s most populous country.
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Stocktwits on MSNApple’s India Ambitions Gain Momentum As Foxconn Invests $1.5B In Local iPhone Assembly ArmAs Apple (AAPL) struggles to resolve supply chain issues amid ongoing tariff uncertainties, its supplier, Hon Hai Precision Manufacturing, aka Foxconn, has increased investment in its Indian subsidiary.
Apple is considering a significant shift in its manufacturing strategy, potentially moving up to 60-65% of iPhone production to India, depending on tariff negotiations. Despite US President Donald Trump's disapproval of expanding manufacturing in India,