The arrival of iPhone 11 and the continued sale of iPhone XR might drive down iPhone's average selling price, according to reports.
Full story from the iMore Blog...
Full story from the iMore Blog...
No I dont think so, Apple users are always loyal to Apple products, yes competitors like samsung are creating rumors about iPhone XR , but all in all Apple is far batter than its competitors in the market
6% drop in asp, so $8, don’t know why analysts are trying to spin strong iPhone demand as a negative.
I no longer trust Wall Street analysts regarding Apple after they claimed poor sales for the x and a year later for the xr. They were proven wrong twice and had to retract, some even apologized for the bias...
The arrival of iPhone 11 and the continued sale of iPhone XR might drive down iPhone's average selling price, according to reports.
Full story from the iMore Blog...
I believe you are right. If you look at competitors flagship phones like Samsung’s s10 and note 10 series which are a commercial flop this year, it gives perspective on just how well Apple is doing actually selling phones that consumers are actually willing to buy.
What reporting or numbers do we have that support this assumption?
Where have you been?
Q1 2019
Q2 2019
Samsung even disclosed it themselves. Poor s10 sales in their quarterly report.
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S9 sales:
//uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20190925/72e82904a7e34f765dea7f262c282496.plist
Don’t think your using the word assumption in the right way.
Samsung thinking about canceling the s and or note series.
//uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20190925/bbb0ea3102ee78b0bed15b694423e5f1.plist
I honestly haven't followed the S10 sales. I'm not sure what Samsungs expectations for the device were.
I guess
similarly, reports such as the ones on the iPhone may indicate to the Pro series having a similar fate.
I honestly haven't followed the S10 sales. I'm not sure what Samsungs expectations for the device were. I guess, similarly, reports such as the ones on the iPhone may indicate to the Pro series having a similar fate.
Don’t think you understand what I posted.
It’s has nothing to do with expectations or reports on inaccurate projections like what happened to Apple.
Samsung’s financials and Samsung themselves said otherwise. All the reports I posted were quoting Samsung directly regarding poor s10 sales not analysts or thier projections.
While your right about false projections in regards to iPhone sales, apples financials proved otherwise and were issued and apology. Here is one example:
//uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20190925/82edc18f5288c5f7913f5059ff692dd7.plist
Well your guess would be wrong.
By all accounts iPhone sales for 2019 is looking to be a financial success for Apple with the iPhone XR and the iPhone XS Max selling very well through out the year not a flop like the s10 and note 10 have been for Samsung. Apple even posted a record q3 2019 in July. You can see what Samsung posted above and it’s not good.
Sales of premium smartphones are so bad for Samsung that they are going to ditch the s and note line and rebrand.
Meanwhile Apples iPhone pro and iPhone pro max are sold out until the 10th of October.
Given that Apple doesn't report sales numbers, something tells me we will never truly know.
They report revenue and profit just like everyone else, that means we will know.
No. That's not what that means. Their revenue and profit could be attributed to a wide variety of products. Not just the 11 Pro devices, which is what I'm referencing. Since they don't report on individual phone model sales, you won't know how it's performing definitively.
I guess overall, my intent is asking the initial question is two fold. 1) I just wanted to know how what you said about Samsung sales was quantified, which you provided. And most importantly, 2) why it's relevant? Why do we care how Samsung does and why do we as Apple users feel the need to introduce them into a conversation in defense of Apple?
No. That's not what that means. Their revenue and profit could be attributed to a wide variety of products. Not just the 11 Pro devices, which is what I'm referencing. Since they don't report on individual phone model sales, you won't know how it's performing definitively.
I guess overall, my intent is asking the initial question is two fold. 1) I just wanted to know how what you said about Samsung sales was quantified, which you provided. And most importantly, 2) why it's relevant? Why do we care how Samsung does and why do we as Apple users feel the need to introduce them into a conversation in defense of Apple?
He’s criticised Samsung to defend Apple before when Samsung wasn’t even mentioned...not sure how that makes sense (hint hint it doesn’t lol). There are plenty of better and valid reasons to use to defend Apple...criticising a rival looks like avoiding a question to me.
And also: The rumoured merger of the Note and S lines is a rumour, not a fact ._.
No. Apple breaks down revenue and profit by products. So we will know how much iPhones made vs iPads or vs macs. Apple never offered a detailed breakdown of how many of each individual iPhones models were sold. Only total number sold.
iPhone revenue and profit can be compared to the industry, but the others don’t make much in comparison.
Apple is doing better than Samsung why would they need any defending?
You think 26billion in iPhone sales needs any defense?
Offering a summary of the current smartphone market highlights just how well apple is doing relative to the competition or lack there of. Cant reason as to why you would be so perturbed by it.
You’re intent is rather puzzling. No idea why you care how Samsung is doing. But you kept asking so you obviously do, then state as an Apple user you shouldn’t care and neither should anyone else.
Data and information is relevant, perhaps not to you... but others appreciate it.
No I dont think so, Apple users are always loyal to Apple products, ...
Loyal? Not sure about that. Generally satisfied with their products? Definitely.
Just a question...would his username be breaking the rules? It’s the name of the terrorist responsible for the Westminster Bridge terror attacks.