Apple's $1 billion investment not enough to lift iPhone 16 ban, says Indonesia
FirstpostWhile Apple’s commitment to building a new facility might seem like a major move, Indonesia insists the investment doesn’t meet its stringent local content requirements Apple now finds itself at a crossroads in Indonesia. While Apple’s commitment to building a new facility might seem like a major move, Indonesia insists the investment doesn’t meet its stringent local content requirements. This development has put Apple in a challenging position, as the tech giant scrambles to navigate Indonesia’s tough local content regulations while still maintaining its presence in a market of over 270 million people. Local content rules spark a standoff Indonesia’s local content mandate requires that 35 per cent to 40 per cent of components in electronic devices sold in the country be locally sourced.