
News
Share
Published 10:06 27 Jan 2016 GMT
Updated 10:07 27 Jan 2016 GMT

For the first time since the iPhone launched in 2007, the company are set to announce a drop in revenue as a result of declining sales.
Rory Cellan-Jones, technology correspondent at the BBC, says that cheaper, Chinese substitute products pose a challenge to Apple's revenue as rivals like Xiaomi grow a larger market share.
If Apple want our advice on how to sell more iPhones, we'd recommend that they focus on making a charger that lasts longer than two months.Explore more on these topics:
British Army cancels tank and helicopter drills as funding crisis grounds troops
Key British Army training exercises with Challenger 2 tanks and Apache helicopters have been halted until the end of the year due to acute cash shortages.
News
3h
UK responds after Argentina renews claims to Falklands and sanctions oil fields
Argentinean President leveraging Donald Trump’s perceived indifference toward British defence Argentinean President Javier Milei has escalated sovereignty claims over the Falkland Islands by threatening punitive sanctions against oil companies operating in the region’s Sea Lion oilfield. The hardline move follows remarks from Donald Trump suggesting the US might not intervene to defend the British territory […]
News
4h
Calls for Farage to face criminal investigation after appearing to accept ‘illicit foreign donations’ in under
News