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The global smartphone market is in decline this year for the third time in a row
The global smartphone market is in decline this year for the third time in a row
Samsung maintained its lead with a 22% market share, boosted by major stock-reduction promotions.
The global smartphone market suffered its third straight decline this year amid turbulent global economic conditions.
The smartphone market fell 9% in the latest quarter at the end of September compared to the same period a year earlier.
Credit: Canalys
“The gloomy economic outlook has led consumers…
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#apple#canalys report smartphone#global smartphone market 2022#global smartphone market share 2022#mobile phone news#Samsung#smartphone market in india#smartphone market share#smartphone news#world mobile phone market#world smartphone market share
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realme ranked number 1 for 7 straight quarters!
It’s sprinkling yellow for realme this November! #realme #canalys #tech #mobile #everytechever
The entire realme community is in high spirits with the recent news of the brand topping the local smartphone ranking for seven straight quarters already (based on IDC shipment sell-in reports for Q3 2022)! The celebration doesn’t end there because realme also scored the number 1 spot for Q3 2022 based on Canalys’ report. To top it all off, the recently launched realme 10 (8GB+128GB) achieved…
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#real me 9#real me 9 pro#real me gt#realme 5g#realme 5g mobile#realme 8 5g#realme 8 pro 5g#realme 9#realme 9 5g#realme 9 a#realme 9 i#realme 9 pro#realme 9 pro 5g#realme 9 series#realme gt#realme gt 5g#realme gt neo#realme gt neo 2#realme gt neo 5g#realme gt pro#realme gt series#realme neo gt#realme neo gt 2#realme pro 9
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Samsung takes back global smartphone leadership from Apple [ Apple ]
Samsung takes back global smartphone leadership from Apple [Highlights]
Last year, for the first time ever, Apple was the top smartphone
manufacturer in the world according to IDC and Canalys. The latter
reported…
It’s less a case of popularity, and more about release cycles, but Samsung
is again the number one smartphone manufacturer in the world.
Samsung has been the top player in the global…
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® Riksbank: CBDC svedese e transazioni offline - Un'analisi approfondita:
® La Sveriges Riksbank ha pubblicato un report illuminante sul suo progetto pilota di CBDC, focalizzandosi sulle transazioni offline. L'analisi esplora diverse tecnologie e protocolli per implementarle:
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Apple Surpasses Samsung: Tops Global Smartphone Shipments in 2023
In a historic turn of events, Apple has emerged victorious in the race for the most smartphone shipments in 2023, outpacing its long-time rival Samsung. According to IDC’s Worldwide Quarterly Mobile Phone Tracker, Apple secured the top spot with 234.6 million mobile shipments, surpassing Samsung’s 226.6 million. While IDC acknowledges the preliminary nature of its data, another research agency, Canalys, supports Apple’s triumph for the entire year.
Changing Tides: Samsung’s 13-Year Reign Comes to an End
IDC points out that the last time Samsung did not claim the annual throne was 13 years ago in 2010. At that time, Apple was not even in the top five; Nokia led the pack, followed by Samsung, LG Electronics, ZTE, and Research in Motion. The contrast highlights the profound shifts that have occurred in the smartphone industry over the past decade.
Apple’s Rise Fueled by Premium Devices
IDC’s Worldwide Tracker team research director, Nabila Popal, emphasizes that Apple’s ascendancy is notable not only for being the sole player in the top three with positive annual growth but also for securing the number one position for the first time. Popal attributes Apple’s continued success and resilience to the growing trend of premium devices, constituting over 20% of the market. Aggressive trade-in offers and interest-free financing plans further fueled Apple’s triumph.
Intense Competition and Huawei’s Growing Strength
While Apple played a crucial role in dethroning Samsung, it faced formidable competition from other Android manufacturers like Huawei, OnePlus, Honor, and Google. Canalys warns that Huawei’s “improving strength” could pose a challenge to Apple’s growth, particularly in the Chinese market. Reports from the previous year suggested that Huawei had overcome US sanctions by incorporating an advanced 7nm processor into its Mate 60 Pro smartphone, capable of achieving 5G speeds.
Signs of Market Recovery
Despite an overall decline of 3.2 percent in smartphone shipments in 2023 compared to 2022, there are positive indicators that the market may be on the path to recovery. IDC reports an 8.5 percent year-on-year growth in shipments for the fourth quarter, while Canalys observes an 8 percent growth after seven consecutive quarters of decline. These optimistic figures suggest a potential rebound for the smartphone industry after a period of stagnation.
In conclusion, Apple’s groundbreaking achievement in surpassing Samsung’s annual smartphone shipments marks a significant milestone in the ever-evolving landscape of the global smartphone market. The intense competition and shifting dynamics underscore the industry’s resilience and capacity for transformation, promising an intriguing future for both manufacturers and consumers alike.
Also Raed: Samsung Electronics Projects 35% Drop in Q4 Operating Profit
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Apple Phones Struggle to Excite China as Market Share Plunges
<h2>Apple Phones Face Cooler Reception in China as Challenges Mount</h2>
<p>On September 14th, Apple's newly released iPhones did not generate as much excitement among Chinese consumers as in previous years, marking the latest sign that the company is facing increasingly difficult challenges in one of its largest markets.</p>
<p>According to reports, the challenges Apple faces in China have become more pronounced. The company is attempting to reduce its manufacturing dependence and supply chain reliance on China by shifting production of more iPhones to India, another country with a population over 1 billion. Apple aims to open additional stores in India and expand its market share there.</p>
<p>Last week, Apple rolled out an emergency security update to patch vulnerabilities in its operating system that had allowed the Israeli spyware Pegasus, created by the NSO Group, to infect iPhones and iPads.</p>
<p>In recent years, America's efforts to restrict companies like Huawei from accessing strategic technologies have significantly altered the smartphone landscape. In the first half of 2020, Huawei achieved iPhone-level market share for high-end phones in China. But by the second quarter of 2023, iPhones accounted for 65% of the market compared to 18% for Huawei phones.</p>
<p>Last week, Huawei introduced a new smartphone to compete at the high end. Renowned Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo estimates shipments of Huawei's new Mate 60 Pro for the second half of this year could reach 6 million units, around 20% more than initially projected. He also forecasts cumulative shipments within a year of its launch could surpass 12 million units.</p>
<p>According to data from market research firm Canalys, China's total smartphone shipments (including high and low-end models) declined 5% year-over-year to 64.3 million units in the second quarter of 2023. Apple ranked third with iPhone shipments of 10.4 million units.</p>
<p>Figures from TechInsights indicate that based purely on iPhone shipments, China overtook other regions to become Apple's largest market globally for the first time in the second quarter.</p>
<p>Huawei's comeback poses a threat to Apple's dominance. In an online poll on Weibo asking "Will you ditch the iPhone for a Huawei phone this year?", over 40% of nearly 200,000 respondents signaled they would consider it.</p>
<p>Shanghai lawyer Dan Yiren, 40, said he had used his iPhone 12 Pro Max for over three years and was looking to upgrade to the 512GB iPhone 15 Pro Max, which costs around $1,650 in China. While he prefers iPhones for the ease of transferring data and settings to new devices, Huawei's emerging satellite communication functionality has also piqued his interest. He mentioned, "Huawei's high-end models offer reasonable prices compared to Apple, so I'm considering getting one as a backup to try out the satellite feature in support of Huawei."</p>
<p>Apple has achieved significantly higher success recently in other rising markets, especially India, where it hopes to offset declining Chinese sales. During an earnings call in August, Apple CEO Tim Cook stated that India delivered another record quarter. "India represents the world's second largest smartphone market, although our market share remains very small," said Cook, who recognized this situation presents "a huge opportunity."</p>
<p>It is reported that Apple has been working vigorously to accelerate iPhone production timelines in India to close the gap from manufacturing in China. The company began locally assembling select iPhone models in 2017 to circumvent import duties from China and reduce customer prices. In April, Apple opened its first Indian retail store, with Cook attending the inauguration.</p>
<p>However, less expensive Android smartphones have tended to dominate in India due to the population's relatively lower incomes. Data from Counterpoint Research estimates Apple could achieve a 5% share of India's overall smartphone market this year, up from 1% in 2019.</p>
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Up to 100 million smartphones in 2024 Due to high demand for the Mate 60 series, Huawei has set its smartphone shipment target at 100 million units next year. This is 40% more than the company planned before the release of the Mate 60 series. Lucas Zhong, an analyst at Canalys, confirmed that Huawei's new Mate 60 series products have "disrupted the market" and allowed the company to become competitive again in its home market. Previously, many analyst firms predicted that Huawei's mobile phone shipments would reach approximately 70 million units next year. According to reports, Huawei's smartphone shipments this year are expected to reach 40 million to 50 million units, up 30% to 70% from last year. The Mate 60 series will ship around 20 million units Huawei Mate 60 smartphones blew up the market [caption id="attachment_79117" align="aligncenter" width="780"] Huawei Mate 60[/caption] Tianfeng International Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo previously stated that starting in 2024, all new Huawei models will use new self-developed Kirin processors, and by that time Qualcomm will completely lose Huawei as a customer. According to previous reports, Huawei is clearing out its inventory of older models and preparing to change its product lineup. Huawei is expected to launch several new smartphones in different categories between the end of this year and the beginning of next year.
#5G_technology#Android#Chinese_technology_company#consumer_electronics#HarmonyOS#Huawei#Huawei_ecosystem.#Huawei_innovation#Huawei_Mate_series.#Huawei_smartphones#Huawei_Technologies#mobile_devices#network_equipment#smartphone_manufacturer#telecommunications#telecommunications_infrastructure
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El último informe de Canalys sobre el estado del mercado norteamericano de teléfonos inteligentes muestra que los envíos totales disminuyeron un 22% en el segundo trimestre. La culpa está apuntando a desafíos macroeconómicos como el aumento de las tasas de interés y la inflación persistente, que han llevado a una caída en la demanda de los consumidores.
Se prevé que la segunda mitad del año será ligeramente mejor, gracias al lanzamiento de nuevos modelos en el tercer trimestre, como la serie iPhone 15 Pro, aunque es posible que Apple quiera abordar esos problemas de sobrecalentamiento lo antes posible.
La mayor caída (43%) se produce en la sección "Otros", que cubre los dispositivos de menos de $200 mencionados anteriormente, como los teléfonos prepagos. Recientemente se informó que muchas de estas empresas más pequeñas están cerrando en lugar de seguir luchando: casi 500 marcas han abandonado el mercado de teléfonos inteligentes desde 2017.
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India's smartphone shipments stabilize after three quarters of decline: Report
A man takes a photo with a Samsung phone with multiple cameras in Old Delhi, India on Oct. 28, 2022.
Nasir Kachroo | NurPhoto | Getty Images
India’s smartphone market stabilized in the second quarter with 36.1 million units shipped, according to a report by Canalys.
That figure represents a 1% dip from a year ago, far better than the 20% drop in the first quarter. Shipments also declined by 27%…
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The iPhone and Galaxy S23 Ultra prove money is no object for smartphone buyers
A new report from Canalys has revealed the best-selling premium smartphones this quarter, and they unsurprisingly hail from the iPhone 14 and Galaxy S23 families. What is a little surprising is which phones rule the roost.
High-end($500 and above) smartphones bucked the global trend by growing 4.7% YoY, exceeding 1/3 of worldwide shipments in Q1 2023. pic.twitter.com/FfVA1sYgqkMay 29, 2023
See…
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Apple got rich in China. Other Asian markets offer the next ‘golden opportunity
Hong KongCNN —
Apple launched an online store in Vietnam this week, in another nod to the rising importance of emerging shops for the iPhone maker.
The opening on Thursday, which followed the high-profile launch of its first real shops in India, means trades in the fast-growing Southeast Asian low-cost will be able to buy any Apple product directly for the first time.
Markets like Vietnam, India and Indonesia are becoming more significant for Apple as its growth in developed markets, including China, slows down, prompting the company to focus on places where it’s usually been less active.
For decades, China was central to Apple’s extraordinary climb to become the most valuable company on Earth, portion as a backbone for both its invention and feeding. While the country remains key to Apple’s operations, the tech giant is now hedging its bets.
Vachira Vachira/NurPhoto/Getty Images
Apple (AAPL) CEO Tim Cook has pointed to the company’s prospects in emerging economies, calling them bright spots in the company’s financial results. On an earnings call this month, Cook said he was “particularly pleased” with the performance in these markets during the first three months of the year.
Apple “achieved all-time records in Mexico, Indonesia, the Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and the UAE, as well as a number of March quarter records, including in Brazil, Malaysia and India,” he told analysts.
That came as the California-based giant also reported its second straight drop in overall quarterly revenue, prompting concerns about a broader slowdown in demand amid economic uncertainty.
“Clearly, growth has slowed globally and thus put more pressure [on Apple] to aggressively go after emerging markets,” said Daniel Ives, managing director of Wedbush Securities.
A ‘mega-market’
Ives predicts that “over the coming years, Indonesia, Malaysia and India will comprise a bigger piece of the pie for Apple, given its efforts in these countries.”
The start of online sales in a country usually precedes the launch of brick-and-mortar stores for Apple, he told CNN. This was true of India, for instance, which got its first physical outlets last month and a pledge from Cook to further invest in the country.
Thursday’s launch showed how Apple was “further cementing” its presence in emerging markets, according to Chiew Le Xuan, a research analyst who covers smartphones in Southeast Asia for Canalys.
He said the tech giant had been “actively increasing” its presence in the region in recent months, ramping up its distribution and network of authorized resellers, especially in Malaysia.
Apple has ample room to run in these markets.
Currently, the company only operates its own stores in more developed regional economies, such as Thailand and Singapore, according to Canalys.
Even Indonesia, a vast archipelago that is the world’s sixth-biggest smartphone market, doesn’t have a physicalApple store yet, said Chiew. Apple’s market share there is tiny, at just 1% in 2022, according to Canalys data.
“We’re putting efforts in a number of these markets and really see, particularly given our low share and the dynamics of the demographics … a great opportunity for us,” Cooksaid during Apple’s results call.
Apple joins a growing list of global businesses that have become bullish on Southeast Asia, where more investment is being poured into manufacturing.
The region’s consumer base also holds promise, with the number of middle-income and affluent households in economies such as Vietnam, Indonesia, and the Philippines projected to grow by around 5% annually through 2030, according to the Boston Consulting Group.
The consultancy has called this group of consumers “the next mega-market.”
The allure of Southeast Asia’s rising middle class “has changed the dynamic in these countries, which previously Apple stayed away from,” according to Ives.
“This is a golden opportunity for Apple,” he said.
Challenges remain
For years, premium brands like Apple have have struggled to compete in emerging markets because of the price of their products, choosing instead to rely on local resellers.
iPhones, which cost between $470 and $1,100, are expensive for consumers in less developed Southeast Asian economies, where the bulk of smartphone shipments are priced under $200, according to Chiew.
He said Apple’s absence from places like Cambodia or Vietnam was typically more apparent around the launch of a new iPhone, as buyers from those countries often flew to Singapore or Malaysia to purchase devices and take them back for resale.
A view of an Apple store at Marina Bay Sands in Singapore in 2020. Buyers from other Southeast Asian countries without their own Apple stores typically line up outside such outlets to buy devices for resale, according to an analyst.
Edgar Su/Reuters
This could change in the coming years, particularly as Apple continues to increase its firepower in the region.
Ives predicted that Apple could “further expand its ecosystem and tentacles to emerging markets using itsChina playbook,” meaning it could try to hook customers through “various pricing strategies and building out from there.”
Once those users have converted to Apple’s operating system, iOS, they tend to stick around and become loyal customers, he added.
This has “been the core part of its success in China that now can be replicated in India, Indonesia, and Vietnam, among others,” said Ives.
But Apple may face hurdles in Southeast Asia, where several countries have placed stringent requirements on foreign businesses, according to Chiew.
For example, at least 35% of the components of electronic goods sold in Indonesia must made locally, a threshold Apple has had to meet by working with partners, he added.Similar rules prevented Apple from setting up shop in India for years until the relaxation of regulations in 2019. And while consumers are becoming more affluent, the company’s price points are still considered high in many emerging markets, noted Ives. “Growth will be choppy we believe.”
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Mobile phone sales have fallen once again, despite some signs of recovery – TechToday
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The trouble affecting the global smartphone market may soon be reaching an end, new figures from Canalys have claimed.
Its latest report claims that although global shipments are still struggling, the decline is starting to flatten out.
Whether or not foldable phones bring back excitement to the market and bring much-needed rocket fuel to the…
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Apple, Android Rivals First-Quarter Sales Slide in China as Smartphone Shipments Fall 11 Percent YoY
Apple and its Android rivals saw sales slide in the first quarter in China, research firm Canalys reported on Thursday, as consumers continued to tighten their belts following the lifting of COVID-19 restrictions.
The iPhone maker was the top-selling brand over the first three months of the year, with 20 percent market share. But its overall shipments in China fell to 13.3 million units, a 3…
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Global smartphone market declines in Q1 2023, Apple’s share grows
Global smartphone shipments fell by 13% year-on-year (YoY) to 269.8 million units in the first quarter of 2023 (Q1 2023), a new report has said. While Samsung remained in the top spot, Apple was the only company among the top five vendors to register growth in the quarter which ended on March 31, 2023. According to Canalys’ latest research, the decline in smartphone demand has started to flatten…
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Indian smartphone market suffers major shocks, sales drop 20 percent in first quarter
The smartphone market, which has grown rapidly in recent years, is being affected by the economic slowdown, among other factors. Smartphone sales in India fell nearly 20 percent year-on-year in the first quarter of this year. In the fourth quarter of last year there was a drop of six percent in this market.
A report from market research firm Canalys states that the Indian smartphone market has…
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realme C55 set to launch in PH this April 18 with its Mini Capsule
Mark your calendars for the unveiling of #realmeC55 and first-selling offers. #realme #tech #smartphone #everytechever
realme Philippines, the two-year consecutive champion according to Canalys and IDC sell-in reports published in 2021 & 2022, officially announces that the much-awaited realme C55 will be arriving in the local market. Make sure to block off your calendars because the launch of this latest addition to the C-Series lineup is set on April 18 at 6 PM via a livestream on realme’s official Facebook and…
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