At best they will keep the price the same. I don't believe in the slightest that the price could drop. They have no business incentive to do it
the customers would LOVE it if they dropped the prices. I can promise you that, a lot of people like it when their favorite product gets a discount. if more people buy iphones thanks to that they will end up making even more moneyAt best they will keep the price the same. I don't believe in the slightest that the price could drop. They have no business incentive to do it
You forgot To include loyal customers who will buy new iPhone anyways regardless of the price. Also, iOS ecosystem Lock is generally quite effective for much of folks, meaning those would be forced to upgrade when stuff breaks anyway, whether they want or not, Apple get money regardless.the customers would LOVE it if they dropped the prices. I can promise you that, a lot of people like it when their favorite product gets a discount. if more people buy iphones thanks to that they will end up making even more money
Actually what companies are learning is that people are willing to pay up through price increases. The top-end iPhone is way more expensive than it was ten years ago and yet people keep buying.if everything is getting more expensive then people won't have enough money to buy an iphone, therefore apple will reduce the prices to increase sales and make more money. Doesn't this make sense?
Just take a look at the Mac pricing strategy : most Mac lines still start at 256GB of storage (when you know you'd always need more storage in a computer), and you'll see that going from 512GB to 1TB is $200, so your proposal will officially not happen.Iphone 15 pro 512gb : $899
Iphone 15 Ultra 1tb : $999
Exactly this. No premium sellers ever intentionally reduces their prices. Why would they? Certainly as a leader in the category. The best anyone can hope for is a better deal at a similar price - of which they have at least some history of.I think if Apple wants to maintain its premium status it has to maintain its premium prices.
But I applaud your optimism.
Just take a look at the Mac pricing strategy : most Mac lines still start at 256GB of storage (when you know you'd always need more storage in a computer), and you'll see that going from 512GB to 1TB is $200, so your proposal will officially not happen.
And if it does happen, I'll switch right away to a yearly upgrade cycle, no questions asked.
I didn't say "everyone always needs more than 256 GB". I wanted to say, it's logical to have more base storage in a computer rather than in a phone. Thus, an iPhone 15 Pro with a base storage of 512 GB this year is just impossible, especially at that price point. Macs will have this as a base storage in nearly every line before it happens in the iPhone.That’s clearly not true. If everyone always needed more than 256GB then Apple wouldn’t be leading with it as base storage.
Nope. Even if everyone needs more than 256GB, Apple can still choose to offer 256GB option, but maybe produce fewer, in case some fringe people buying 256GB because of budget crunch or sth, or fulfil business markets.That’s clearly not true. If everyone always needed more than 256GB then Apple wouldn’t be leading with it as base storage.
Apple has no interest in competing in the race to the bottom.the customers would LOVE it if they dropped the prices. I can promise you that, a lot of people like it when their favorite product gets a discount. if more people buy iphones thanks to that they will end up making even more money
Any time manufacturing process is improved, the company pockets the profits. The customer is just happy that the price will stay the same, and not increase....planning to reduce the price of the iphone 15 series thanks to new and improved manufacturing processes?
This is not how Apple does business. They don't want to be known as a company that offers discounts, they want to be a status symbol/luxury brand.if everything is getting more expensive then people won't have enough money to buy an iphone, therefore apple will reduce the prices to increase sales and make more money. Doesn't this make sense?
Nope. Even if everyone needs more than 256GB, Apple can still choose to offer 256GB option, but maybe produce fewer, in case some fringe people buying 256GB because of budget crunch or sth, or fulfil business markets.