General

Apple iPhones to Get $100 Costlier After US’ New China Tariffs: Report

Author : NewsGram Desk

Apple iPhones would be around $100 more expensive in the US once new 10 per cent tariff on $300 billion in goods imported from China comes into place from September 1.

"iPhone sales in the US, China and other markets could fall by 8 million to 10 million," CBS News reported late Friday, quoting analysts.

Apple lost $42 billion in stock value after Trump tweeted new tariffs on China on Thursday.

Apple XS Max starts at $1,099 and new 10 per cent tariff would mean a roughly $110 hike.

Trump escalated his trade war with China by announcing that he would impose a fresh 10 per cent tariff on another $300 billion of Chinese goods that will take effect from September 1, prompting a swift rebuke from Beijing and jolting global financial markets.

iPhones on display at an Apple store in Virginia, USA, April 4, 2016. VOA

The development comes after the latest round of talks, led by US Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin with Chinese delegation headed by Vice Premier Liu He in Shanghai, showed little sign of a breakthrough.

The duty is likely to target a wide range of goods, from smartphones to clothing.

Trump also said that tariffs could be lifted further in stages to more than 25 per cent.

Over the past year, China and the US have imposed tariffs on billions of dollars of one another's goods. (IANS)

Subscribe to our channels on YouTube and WhatsApp 

Union Budget Session 2026 LIVE: Both Houses Adjourned Till March 9, 2026

Rajasthan Govt Cracks Down on RGHS Irregularities, 7 Doctors Suspended

Class 11 Student Assaulted in Multiple Cars in Bhopal: Two Accused Arrested; SIT Investigates Allegations of Blackmail and Pressured Conversion

AI.com Sold for $70 Million: Malaysian Entrepreneur Arsyan Ismail Sets New Benchmark in Domain Market by Record-Breaking Deal with Crypto.com

Pakistan’s Diet Too Dependent on Cereals and Sugar: UN-Backed Report Warns of Rising Diabetes, Malnutrition and Heart Disease