Lower Priced iPhone Is Expected for July 2013 in the UK !!!

The Lower Priced iPhone Is Expected This July in the UK

What does the  lower-cost iPhone mean for Apple in the UK and what part would the Asian market play in the lower price strategy for the new iPhone

 



 Visit : http://www.chargezone.eu/mobile-phone-case for iPhone 4S and 5 cases

Buy your best Samsung Galaxy S3 and S4Mobile phone cases now






Finally  Apple's lower-cost iPhone is expected in the UK, says the smart phone charging station in UK Capital analyst Insider.It will be announced in June

Following the tour of Asia last two weeks. We would be hesitant to characterize any of it as much more than gossip. Supply chain sources can be fickle, and inaccurate. But it's still fun to hear what's being talked about. The Lower Priced iPhone strategy is based on dominating the Chinese market.
The cheap-iPhone has been rumored for a long time, and numerous UK analysts and UK reporters have all said it is defiantly coming this year.


"Yes, A Lower-Priced iPhone is in the Works and Expected This July in the UK. At the China trade show, we had the opportunity to interact with various suppliers and vendors, including those working with Apple," says White. "Our general takeaway around Apple is that a lower-priced iPhone and the iPhone 5S will be announced together in June and launched in July."

He expects it to have a screen that's the same size as the iPhone 5. But, he expects it to have a curved plastic backing made out of colored plastic.

The lower priced strategy is something Samsung has always adopted for the Asian market
He's anticipating a price point of £350 in the UK, which is not all that low-cost, but would help with Apple's margins. The normal iPhone is costs £600 and up.



http://www.chargezone.eu
http://www.chargezone.co.uk

The Public Smartphone Charging Media  with Brand Focused Advertising




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Why the New Samsung's Tablet Galaxy Note 8.0 So Expensive in the UK

Is mobile technology the key to revenue growth?