iPhone 15 might destroy Android the next year
December 30, 2022 By Monica Green
(Image Credit Google)
It would probably be next year if Apple decided to lower the price of a brand-new iPhone. If the
entry price for the iPhone 15 was reduced, it would become a must-have device for anyone who didn't need to upgrade this year.
Additionally, Android consumers searching for a new phone that won't break the bank would be drawn in by a competitive pricing. After all, the economic outlook is gloomy, and it is likely that the decline in smartphone sales will continue.
The iPhone 15's basic price being lower than the iPhone 14's has an amazing unintended consequence, too: All of the earlier iPhones that Apple will continue to sell alongside the iPhone 15 series will experience huge price reductions as a result.
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Image credit- PhoneArena[/caption]
There are two reasons why Apple's iPhone 14 series sales aren't particularly strong. First off, despite the fact that the iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max had excellent sales, Apple's primary supplier was forced to drastically cut output as a result of the most recent COVID lockout in China.
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Due to the fact that it occurred during the hectic holiday shopping season, many customers were unable to get an iPhone 14 Pro or Pro Max in time for Christmas.
The iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Plus aren't selling as well as Apple anticipated, which is the other issue. That is the primary reason, per a recent claim, that Apple is taking into consideration a price reduction for the iPhone 15 and 15 Plus.
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That appears to go against what you might anticipate from an Apple phone manufacturer. Apple would maintain the same prices for consumers the following year, which is the best-case scenario. However, if production costs rise, Apple may be forced to raise prices rather than decrease them.
With the exception of Apple, the smartphone market is struggling. Next year, things could perhaps get worse. A less expensive iPhone 15 would therefore be very sensible. It would increase demand for Apple's digital services, put pressure on Android providers, and aid Apple in selling more iPhones.