iPhone 8 it could have a selling price of less than 1000 dollars according to new information provided by an American USB analyst. According to the American analyst Steven Milunovich, the Apple company could ask for a price of only 870 dollars for the cheapest version of the iPhone 8, that is, a little more than the cheapest iPhone 7 Plus.
An $8 iPhone 870 could have at least 32 GB or 64 GB of storage space, as the most expensive model could cost $1070, which is almost as much as a top-of-the-line iPhone 7 Plus. The prices presented by analysts for the iPhone 8 are surprisingly close to those of the iPhone 7 Plus, despite the better materials that will be used.
At the moment, the cheapest iPhone 7 Plus costs 900 euros in the Apple Store Germany, much more than the price of 830 dollars in the USA, and from here we can estimate the price of the iPhone 8. If the iPhone 8 will cost 870 dollars without taxes and about 960 dollars with taxes, then the starting price in Europe could seriously exceed 1000 euros for the basic version of the future smartphone.
iPhone 8 - price less than 1000 dollars
Although the analyst's estimate regarding the price of the iPhone 8 in the US may be 100% true and the new smartphone could be cheaper than 1000 dollars, in Europe things will certainly be different. Apple always sells iPhone terminals much more expensive in Europe than in the US, and the iPhone 8 will most likely be no different and will be more expensive here than in the US.
Unfortunately, those from Apple could still have serious problems with iPhone 8 sales in Europe if the cheapest version will cost 1000 euros, and the models with more storage space could even reach almost 1300 euros. An iPhone 7 Plus with 256 GB of storage space costs a little over 1100 euros, and the iPhone 8 could be even more expensive when it is officially launched.
"UBS analyst Steven Milunovich believes the iPhone 8 will start at $870, and an upgraded model with 256GB of space in this scenario would cost $1,070. Some analysts have previously entertained the possibility that the iPhone 8 could cost $1,000 or more, but under Milunovich's assumptions, that would be the high-end price."
Unfortunately, those at Apple could make the decision that the iPhone 8 is a smartphone dedicated to an extremely limited number of customers and not to all those who are fans of the iPhone. I think that iPhone 8 will be much more expensive than everyone expects, but no one can change the intentions of Apple.
