India  

5 lakh ‘Apployments’: Apple ecosystem to create huge number of jobs in 3 years; iPhone maker may move half its supply chain from China to India

IndiaTimes Thursday, 11 April 2024 ()
Apple plans to shift a significant portion of its supply chain from China to India, aiming to boost local employment by three-fold to around 500,000 in the next three years. With a focus on increasing domestic value addition and emerging as a potential R&D hub, India is likely to play a crucial role in Apple's future growth strategy.
0
shares
ShareTweetSavePostSend
 
Video Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories - Published
News video: Apple Will Soon Allow iPhones to Be Repaired With Used Parts

Apple Will Soon Allow iPhones to Be Repaired With Used Parts 01:31

Apple Will Soon Allow iPhones , to Be Repaired With Used Parts. On April 11, Apple announced that "select" iPhone models will be eligible for repair with used, genuine parts beginning this fall, The Verge reports. . Currently, repairing an iPhone with a used or aftermarket piece results in...

You Might Like


Related videos from verified sources

15,000 Vespas in the Vespa World days parade [Video]

15,000 Vespas in the Vespa World days parade

The most highly anticipated Vespa World Days 2024 event lived up to expectations. The Vespa Parade, huge procession of Vespas if every era, model, and colour, was a success like never before seen in..

Credit: AutoMotions     Duration: 02:39Published
Republic First Bank Closed, John Sullivan Gets 6 Years, Cali "Influential" Anonymous Bill SB1228 [Video]

Republic First Bank Closed, John Sullivan Gets 6 Years, Cali "Influential" Anonymous Bill SB1228

Regulators close Philadelphia-based Republic First Bank, first US bank failure this year. Man who filmed death of Ashli Babbitt during January 6 riot sentenced to six years in prison. DOJ’s..

Credit: Rumble     Duration: 36:21Published
Global Chocolate Supply Impacted By Cacao Tree-Killing Virus [Video]

Global Chocolate Supply Impacted By Cacao Tree-Killing Virus

Global Chocolate Supply Impacted, By Cacao Tree-Killing Virus. 'Newsweek' reports that the price of chocolate may be increasing after a virus ravaged cacao trees in western Africa - significantly..

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories     Duration: 01:31Published