Indonesia has reportedly come to a deal with Apple to lift the ban on iPhone 16 sales after the company's commitment to invest $1 billion in local infrastructure and R&D training. This agreement follows a previous ban due to Apple's failure to fulfill a $109 million investment requirement. Despite the pledge, additional government demands have shaped the negotiations, emphasizing local production and training initiatives. As Apple sets up a facility for AirTag production, the situation exemplifies the nation’s strategic push for technological advancement and investment.
Indonesia's agreement with Apple opens the door for iPhone 16 sales after the company commits to a substantial $1 billion investment and local training.
Following a ban on the iPhone 16, Indonesia has negotiated a new deal with Apple, including investments and R&D training for local development.
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