Apple's global iPhone shipments dropped by nearly 10% in the first quarter, a new research report said. Global smartphone shipments rose by 7.8% as Chinese smartphone makers shipped more.

Global shipments of Apple’s (AAPL) iPhone fell nearly 10% in the first quarter despite a broader smartphone market recovery as the company continues to contend with rising challengers from China ...

Samsung's shipments fell by 15.6% year-on-year, and Chinese mobile makers OPPO and vivo suffered almost equivalent declines, with Xiaomi performing worst over the quarter with a 26.3% drop in ...

Apple’s smartphone shipments dropped about 10% in the first quarter of 2024, hurt by intensifying competition by Android smartphone makers aiming for the top spot, data from research firm IDC… ...

Counterpoint Research shows Apple shipped 11% fewer iPhones in the US in Q3 2023 compared to last year, even though its market share grew from 50% to 55% YoY. The main reason, according to the ...

iPhone 15 series and new iPhone 16 series shipments will decline by 10–15% YoY in 1H24 and 2H24, respectively (compared to iPhone 14 series shipments in 1H23 and iPhone 15 series shipments in ...

Shipments dropped 76 percent in April 2025 compared to the year before, as those from India grew by the same percentage, according to new figures from Omdia. April’s figures are low overall, but ...

However, its shipments dropped by 25% year-on-year. vivo and Huawei followed closely, both capturing 17% of the market and ranking second and third, respectively. Xiaomi ranked fourth in Q4 2024 with ...

Smartphone shipments in China in January dropped 17% year over year, with declines led by Apple's (NASDAQ:AAPL) iPhone, which plunged 21% year over year as domestic brands fell by 13%, according ...

Foreign-branded smartphone shipments in China, dominated by Apple's iPhone, dropped dramatically in March 2025, plunging 49.6% year-over-year ...

“In December 2024, overall smartphone shipments in China were about flat, iPhone shipments dropped by about 10-12% YoY, reflecting a continued slide in Apple’s Chinese market share ...