On the question of price it is worth bearing in mind that last year's prices were quite an increase over the year before supposedly to reflect the reduction in the value of the pound against the dollar after the referendum in June 2016.
For example the iPhone 6S launched at £539 in September 2015, compared to the iPhone 7 release price of £599 a year later (a £60 hike). The iPhone 6S Plus launched at £619 whereas the iPhone 7 Plus was priced at £719 (an incredible £100 price rise). Obviously these were the prices for the base models with minimum storage capacity.
The pound has not fared well in the last year seeing even further reductions in value so it would not surprise me at all if Apple took the opportunity to hike prices again. If they do that then it seems fairly inevitable that the iPhone X will be £1,000 or more bearing in mind that they will have to add a price premium over and above the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus to reflect the superior features of this flagship product.
Brace yourselves!
P.S. I really hope that I am wrong though.![]()
Keep hearing this again and again. They didn't bump up prices for any of their products this year, so why would they do it specifically with the iPhone? Last year ALL products got a price bump - iPhone, iMac, MacBook, iPad, etc - you name it, this year none of the products have got an additional price bump.
So no they won't be increasing prices this year, but iPhone X may still cost a premium (£949 - £999).