#Apple #iPhone #SmartphoneMarket
markets.businessinsider.com
Apple (AAPL) iPhone Sales Surge 23% in China -- But Can It Last?
Apple (AAPL) has kicked off 2026 with a strong start. According to data from Counterpoint Research, iPhone sales in China surged 23% during the first nine weeks of the year, driven by e-commerce discounts and state subsidies on the base iPhone 17 model.
#SmartphoneMarket #AppleSales #ChinaTech
ca.finance.yahoo.com
Apple's China smartphone sales jump 23% to start 2026, bucking industry trend
By Che Pan and Laurie Chen
BEIJING, March 19 (Reuters) - Apple posted a 23% surge in China smartphone sales in the first nine weeks of 2026, bucking a broader market decline as some Android phone makers raised prices in response to higher costs for memory chips.
#Apple #SmartphoneMarket #ChinaTech
uk.finance.yahoo.com
Apple's China smartphone sales jump 23% to start 2026, bucking industry trend
BEIJING, March 19 (Reuters) - Apple posted a 23% surge in China smartphone sales in the first nine weeks of 2026, bucking a broader market decline as some Android phone makers raised prices in response to higher costs for memory chips.
#ArtificialIntelligence #SmartphoneMarket #MemoryCrisis
www.newsweek.com
How AI is driving a global smartphone memory shortage
The rapid mainstream adoption of Artificial Intelligence has driven the demand for memory to unprecedented levels, fueling a shortage that is beginning to hit the smartphone market.
#SmartphoneMarket #TechnologyTrends #MemoryChips
uk.finance.yahoo.com
Smartphone market set for biggest-ever decline in 2026 on memory price surge, IDC says
Feb 26 (Reuters) - The global smartphone market is poised to suffer its biggest decline ever in 2026, sinking to a more than decade low in shipments, as surging memory chip prices drive up device costs, the International Data Corporation said on Thursday.
#SmartphoneMarket #TechIndustry #MemoryChips
ca.finance.yahoo.com
Smartphone market set for biggest-ever decline in 2026 on memory price surge, IDC says
Feb 26 (Reuters) - The global smartphone market is poised to suffer its biggest decline ever in 2026, sinking to a more than decade low in shipments, as surging memory chip prices drive up device costs, the International Data Corporation said on Thursday.
