See How Much Apple's iPhone 16e Cost in Nigeria
Apple’s new iPhone 16e will be significantly more affordable in Nigeria, priced at N898,500, which is N300,000 less than the standard iPhone 16, which retails for around N1.19 million. This new budget model, aimed at attracting middle-tier customers, will be available for pre-order from February 21, with actual availability set for February 28. The iPhone 16e is part of Apple’s strategy to expand its reach in markets like China and India.
While the iPhone 16 Pro will sell for $999 (about N1.49 million), and the iPhone 16 Pro Max for $1199 (N1.79 million), the iPhone 16e offers a more budget-friendly alternative, retailing at $599 (N898,500), making it a more accessible choice compared to the flagship models. This is an appealing option for consumers looking for an iPhone experience without the premium price tag.
Despite its lower price, the iPhone 16e doesn’t compromise much on performance. It features the same powerful A18 chipset found in the iPhone 16, ensuring fast performance and compatibility with Apple’s AI features. The phone also boasts impressive battery life and a 6.06-inch OLED display, almost identical to the iPhone 16. However, it comes with a single 48-megapixel rear camera, a step down from the more advanced camera systems in the other iPhone 16 models.
This move by Apple is likely a response to the growing competition from Android manufacturers like Samsung and Huawei, as Apple continues to face challenges in some markets. While iPhone sales have seen a slight decline, particularly in its budget range, Apple still leads the global smartphone market, remaining the top vendor for the second consecutive year.
In Nigeria, the iPhone 16e’s price makes it an attractive option for those seeking a more affordable iPhone model, offering a balance between performance and cost, compared to its more expensive counterparts.
Gesponsert
Gesponsert
Nach Verein filtern
Read More
For the first time in history, the FIFA Men’s World Cup final will feature an official halftime show, marking a new era of entertainment for the global tournament. FIFA President Gianni Infantino confirmed the groundbreaking addition via Instagram, announcing that the 2026 final, scheduled for July 19 at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey (renamed New York New Jersey Stadium for the...
The Nigerian Naira recorded a slight appreciation against the U.S. dollar on Wednesday, strengthening to ₦1,490 per dollar in the parallel market, up from ₦1,502 per dollar on Tuesday. A similar trend was observed in the Nigerian Foreign Exchange Market (NFEM), where the currency appreciated to ₦1,499.8 per dollar, compared to ₦1,501 per dollar the previous day. According to data from FMDQ...
Jumia’s liquidity position improved to $133.9 million, helped by net proceeds from an at-the-market offering in August 2024. This reversed a decline of $106.9 million recorded in 2023. Net cash flows used in operating activities also showed improvement, reducing to $57.2 million from $73.0 million in the previous year. According to Jumia, key usage metrics improved in the fourth quarter,...
The “Dead Horse Theory” is a satirical metaphor that reflects how some people, institutions or nations face obvious problems that are impossible to solve, but instead of accepting reality, they cling to justifying them. The central idea is clear: if you find that you are riding a dead horse, the most sensible thing to do is to get off and leave it. However, in practice, the opposite...
Ah, Nigeria – the land of endless opportunities, vibrant culture, and a whole lot of hustle. As we step into 2025, some brands have cemented their place as the heavyweights of the Nigerian market, dominating everything from your morning breakfast to your evening Netflix binge. Let’s dive into the top 10 biggest brands you can’t avoid in 2025. 1. Dangote Group The word...
