iPhone 7 Demand to Decline considerably into January


Analyst Ming-Chi Kuo from KGI Securities believes the iPhone 7’s demand has already reached its peak and is now on the decline, just two months after Apple’s release. Kuo predicts that Apple’s suppliers make adjustments to decrease the iPhone 7’s shipments by between 5% and 15% in November going into next month.




The analyst attributes the iPhone’s declining demand to a few things: a lack of spec surprises in the 4.7-inch iPhone 7, and the shorter times for delivery of the the 5.5-inch iPhone 7 Plus at launch. Kuo also attributes the limited supply of the iPhone 7 Plus model due to limited supply rather than “robust demand”, as well as fiercely increased competition in the Chinese smartphone market.

The Cupertino-based company is expected to make a drastic change to the iPhone for the original iPhone’s 10th-year anniversary next September. There are currently rumors of possibly three iPhone models, where at least one of the models is launching with a full edge-to-edge display with ‘zero-bezels’, there are also rumors of an OLED display to be made by Sharp.

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