
Apple says it is shifting production of most iPhones and other devices to be sold in the US away from China, which has been the focus of President Donald Trump's tariffs. The majority of the iPhones bound for the US market in the coming months will be made in India, while Vietnam will be a major production hub for items like iPads and Apple Watches, chief executive Tim Cook says. It comes as the technology giant estimated that US import taxes could add about $900m (£677.
Main Idea: Apple says Trump’s tariffs could add about $900m to its costs this quarter, even as it shifts more US-bound iPhone production to India and other devices to Vietnam.
Key Points:
Apple's higher tariff and factory-shift costs could raise prices for US buyers and add uncertainty for workers and investors.
Apple moving more US-bound production to India and Vietnam may reduce supply shocks and keep phones and other devices available.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Primary company in the story, reporting tariff-related cost impact, supply-chain shifts, and quarterly results.
Apple chief executive whose comments and supply-chain decisions are a major focus.
Central political actor whose tariffs and administration actions drive the article.
Major comparator in the article, with results and tariff resilience discussed alongside Apple.
Employer of the quoted investment chief providing market commentary.
Named industry analyst quoted on Apple’s manufacturing shift.
Named investment chief quoted on Apple’s tariff and supply-chain costs.
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