as declared in Apple recently launched its new line-up of iPhones, which are set to launch in South Africa soon. The Apple iPhone Xs and Xs Max will be available in South Africa from 28 September, while the iPhone Xr will begin shipping on 26 October. Following the recent launch of Samsung Pay in South Africa, customers who own supported Samsung devices can make purchases using their smartphone at almost every POS terminal in the country. Apple Pay is the competitor to Samsung Pay internationally, but it is not available in South Africa. Samsung PayThe Samsung Pay platform currently supports bank cards from Standard Bank and Absa, and Samsung is working with other South African banks to add support for their customers.
The one big advantage Samsung smartphones have over Apple in South Africa
Apple recently launched its new line-up of iPhones, which are set to launch in South Africa soon. The Apple iPhone Xs and Xs Max will be available in South Africa from 28 September, while the iPhone Xr will begin shipping on 26 October. Following the recent launch of Samsung Pay in South Africa, customers who own supported Samsung devices can make purchases using their smartphone at almost every POS terminal in the country. Apple Pay is the competitor to Samsung Pay internationally, but it is not available in South Africa. Samsung PayThe Samsung Pay platform currently supports bank cards from Standard Bank and Absa, and Samsung is working with other South African banks to add support for their customers.
Samsung Beats Apple In The Global Smartphone Market As Chinese Brands Close In
as mentioned in Korean smartphone maker Samsung is beating Apple in global smartphone sales, as Chinese makers like Xiaomi, Oppo, and Huawei are closing in. Meanwhile, Samsung and Chinese smartphone makers have been focusing on the low-end of the smartphone market, trying to mine the "fortune at the bottom of the pyramid," as C.K. But not Korean and Chinese smartphone makers, which have come up with low-end smartphones to address the needs of this vast market. The trouble is that, unlike the high-end market, the low-end market is price sensitive. This means that Korean and Chinese smartphone makers may win the sales race in the global smartphone market, but lose the profit race.Samsung could reportedly save Apple from Korean investigators
So it'd be a little weird if Samsung were to save Apple from losing loads of money in its home country of South Korea, no? Today, BusinessKorea and SEDaily are reporting that investigators are likely to side with KAIST and could fine Apple or even outright ban infringing Apple devices from being imported into the country, under South Korean law. Samsung has already been fighting KAIST in court in the United States, where a judge ordered the Samsung to pay $400 million in June -- and South Korean investigators reportedly say Samsung has now submitted evidence in that case that might invalidate KAIST's patent. Samsung might save itself some money, and save its rival Apple, too. The Korean Ministry, Apple, and Samsung didn't immediately respond to requests for comment.
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