iphone cumulative sales or has exceeded the 500 million mark

Analysts generally expect this milestone to occur around March 8 in Beijing time March 25 morning news, according to the Forbes report, Apple's iphone cumulative sales may have exceeded 500 million, but the company has not announced this important milestone. According to the quarterly reports Apple has issued over the past few years, The iphone's cumulative sales in 2007 to the end of 2013 have reached 472 million, as analysts estimate that its current quarter could reach 38 million, and that only a few days from this quarter will be over, so the iphone's cumulative sales have slipped through the 500 million mark. Since the iphone's cumulative sales have reached 472 million before the start of the quarter, analysts generally expect the milestone to occur around March 8. So, even if the market is expected to be slightly higher than the actual situation, it is enough to ensure that the smartphone has achieved 500 million sales in less than 7 years. It is noteworthy that the last 100 million sales were less than 2-6 weeks shorter than the previous 100 million. Apple has always liked to celebrate important moments, such as having a revamped homepage on Mac's 30 birthday and a counter to the App Store apps download on the Web page. App Store apps downloaded 50 billion times in May 2013, and users who downloaded their No. 50 billion apps received a 10,000-dollar itunes Store gift card. Although Apple has not announced a 500 million-part iphone sales milestone, it cannot conceal its importance. iphone sales continued to grow Year-on-year, with iphone sales in the first quarter of the 2014 fiscal year reaching record levels of 51 million, up from 47.8 million a year ago. With the iphone 6 expected to be released this fall, iphone sales could fall in the next few quarters. It is rumored that the iphone 6 will use a larger screen, which could attract a large number of users to upgrade their equipment in 2014 and trigger another round of sales surges later this year. (Ding Macro)