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Apple To Source Majority Of US iPhones From India In June Quarter: Tim Cook
Apple will source the majority of the iPhone sold in the US from India in the June quarter while China will produce the vast majority of the devices for other markets amid uncertainty over tax tariffs, top official said.
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Apple Investors Seek Clarity On Tariffs, AI Strategy As iPhone Sales Decline
Apple is expected to face a string of questions over the delayed roll-out of key AI features and the impact of the Sino-U.S. tariff standoff on its business, when it reports results on Thursday.
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Apple's Child Protection Features Spark Concern Within Its Own Ranks
A backlash over Apple's move to scan U.S. customer phones and computers for child sex abuse images has grown to include employees speaking out internally, a notable turn in a company famed for its secretive culture.
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Apple May Owe Ireland $19 Billion, But Ireland Doesn't Want The Money ... Here's Why
Depending on the outcome of an official investigation, Apple may face a bill that is estimated at between $8 billion and $19 billion for underpaid taxes to the Irish government.
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Apple To Source Majority Of US iPhones From India In June Quarter: Tim Cook
Apple will source the majority of the iPhone sold in the US from India in the June quarter while China will produce the vast majority of the devices for other markets amid uncertainty over tax tariffs, top official said.
-
Apple Investors Seek Clarity On Tariffs, AI Strategy As iPhone Sales Decline
Apple is expected to face a string of questions over the delayed roll-out of key AI features and the impact of the Sino-U.S. tariff standoff on its business, when it reports results on Thursday.
-
Apple's Child Protection Features Spark Concern Within Its Own Ranks
A backlash over Apple's move to scan U.S. customer phones and computers for child sex abuse images has grown to include employees speaking out internally, a notable turn in a company famed for its secretive culture.
-
Apple May Owe Ireland $19 Billion, But Ireland Doesn't Want The Money ... Here's Why
Depending on the outcome of an official investigation, Apple may face a bill that is estimated at between $8 billion and $19 billion for underpaid taxes to the Irish government.
