iPhone SE sales could hit 15 million this year
What you need to know
- Apple launched its new iPhone SE last week.
- Research suggests Apple could sell 15 million of them this year.
- Counterpoint Research says it could prove to be a cash cow for the next couple of years.
Analysis from Counterpoint Research suggests that Apple could be on course to sell 15 million new iPhone SE units this year.
As reported by Nasdaq:
The report further notes that 5G adoption "is unlikely to reach mainstream consumers for another few years", and that Apple may have a window of two to three years, in which time the iPhone SE could become a real "cash cow" for Apple. In fact, Counterpoint estimates that Apple "can generate approximately $2,400 of customer lifetime value over the next 30 months from power users, most of which comes from various services."
Now, as disclosed in the report, the writer of this report owns Apple shares, so you know... bias. However, Apple has certainly struck a chord in the smartphone market with the iPhone SE, generating a massive amount of buzz over on our sister site Android Central and across the wider web. One revelation being that the iPhone SE has a faster processor than the most expensive Android Phone. With a starting price of just $399, the iPhone SE has muscled in squarely on phones like the Pixel 4a. There's no reason therefore to believe that the iPhone SE won't be a massive success for Apple.
New New New
Everything old is new again.
The iPhone SE (2020) is Apple's latest low-cost iPhone and it's got everything you'd want in a sub-$500 phone in 2020.
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Stephen Warwick has written about Apple for five years at iMore and previously elsewhere. He covers all of iMore's latest breaking news regarding all of Apple's products and services, both hardware and software. Stephen has interviewed industry experts in a range of fields including finance, litigation, security, and more. He also specializes in curating and reviewing audio hardware and has experience beyond journalism in sound engineering, production, and design. Before becoming a writer Stephen studied Ancient History at University and also worked at Apple for more than two years. Stephen is also a host on the iMore show, a weekly podcast recorded live that discusses the latest in breaking Apple news, as well as featuring fun trivia about all things Apple. Follow him on Twitter @stephenwarwick9