Protest against Maria Corina Machado Nobel award
A group of demonstrators gathered outside the Norwegian Nobel Institute to protest the awarding of this year’s Nobel Peace Prize....
Apple’s iPhone, along with other foreign-branded smartphones, saw a sharp 21% decline in shipments in China this January. Economic shifts and rising competition from local brands are reshaping the market, putting pressure on international players like Apple.
Shipments of foreign-branded smartphones, including Apple’s iPhone, dropped 21% year-on-year in China during January, according to the latest data from the China Academy of Information and Communications Technology (CAICT). The decrease represents a decline in shipments to 4.398 million units, compared to 5.542 million units during the same month last year.
As the largest foreign smartphone brand in China, Apple plays a crucial role in the overall performance of foreign-branded devices. The company's sales figures significantly impact the country's smartphone market, which has been facing a general slowdown.
In addition to the drop in foreign-branded phone shipments, overall mobile phone sales in China also saw a decline of 14.3%, falling to 27.24 million units in January. This downward trend is reflective of broader challenges in the Chinese smartphone market, where competition from domestic brands remains strong.
Experts suggest that factors such as economic conditions and shifting consumer preferences could be contributing to the reduced demand for foreign-made smartphones. As the market adjusts, it remains to be seen how these trends will evolve in the coming months.
Authorities in Japan lifted all tsunami warnings on Tuesday following a strong 7.5-magnitude earthquake that struck off the northeastern coast late on Monday, injuring at least 30 people and forcing around 90,000 residents to evacuate their homes.
Pressure is mounting between Venezuela and the United States as both nations emphasise military preparedness and strategic positioning.
A group of demonstrators gathered outside the Norwegian Nobel Institute to protest the awarding of this year’s Nobel Peace Prize.
Tehran has protested to Washington because of the travel ban on its football team delegation as well as Iranian fans who would like to travel to the United States for the upcoming World Cup matches in 2026.
Paramount Skydance (PSKY.O) has launched a $108.4 billion hostile takeover bid for Warner Bros Discovery (WBD.O). The escalation follows a high-stakes battle that had appeared to end last week when Netflix secured a $72 billion deal for the studio giant’s assets.
China has carried out a major test of a new “super wireless” rail convoy, a technology that could reshape the future of heavy-haul transport.
Paramount Skydance (PSKY.O) has launched a $108.4 billion hostile takeover bid for Warner Bros Discovery (WBD.O). The escalation follows a high-stakes battle that had appeared to end last week when Netflix secured a $72 billion deal for the studio giant’s assets.
U.S. industrial production rose by 0.1% in September, rebounding after a decline in August, while capacity utilisation remained unchanged, according to Federal Reserve data on Wednesday.
Google’s YouTube has announced a “disappointing update” for millions of Australian users and creators, confirming it will comply with the country’s world-first ban on social media access for under-16s by locking affected users out of their accounts within days.
President of Turkmenistan Serdar Berdimuhamedow has signed the “On Virtual Assets” law, which will officially legalise cryptocurrency mining and exchange activities in the country from 1 January 2026.
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