> if they could get one at say $250, they'd get that model the majority of the time.
I don't think that's necessarily the case, people have consistently bought the premium iPhone models over the much cheaper SE. You really can't generalize the buying habits of consumers as if they all have the same buying power. Intentionally not catering to buyers of lower buying power is exactly why green bubbles have a stigma in the US.
I don't think that's necessarily the case, people have consistently bought the premium iPhone models over the much cheaper SE. You really can't generalize the buying habits of consumers as if they all have the same buying power. Intentionally not catering to buyers of lower buying power is exactly why green bubbles have a stigma in the US.