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Indonesia, the world's fourth most populous nation, is close to lifting its ban on Apple iPhone 16 sales. Its government had blocked sales of the new model for failing to comply with domestic ...
Indonesia is expecting to get a $1 billion investment commitment from tech firm Apple Inc in a week, its investment minister said on Tuesday, after the government banned iPhone 16 sales for ...
Indonesia's industry minister said that Apple doesn't meet rules to source some materials locally. That's despite Apple's plan to invest $1 billion in building an AirTag factory in the country.
Indonesia's industry minister met representatives of Apple on Tuesday to discuss the company's potential investment in the country, a prerequisite for the tech giant to sell its latest iPhone 16 ...
Apple's decision to outsource its manufacturing has received significant criticism, due to allegations of poor working conditions, long work hours, and other labor rights violations. In response, Apple launched its Supplier Responsibility program, which aimed to improve Apple's oversight of supplier partners and enforce its ethics policies.
As of 2019, Apple directly employs 90,000 employees in the United States, [50] including 25,000 corporate employees in Apple Park and across the west coast. [6] [7] In 1990 Employees for One Apple was the first organized worker initiative, in protest of changes to employee profit sharing. In 2011 an unsuccessful unionization effort was launched ...
The Indonesia Clean Technology Fund was raised in partnership with Indonesia's finance ministry and the Government Investment Unit raised 10% of the fund. [2] In January 2010, the GIU pledged a contribution of $100 million to the Indonesian Green Investment Fund, which it will also oversee in terms of management. [3]
Last year, Indonesia banned sales of iPhone 16 after Apple failed to meet requirements that smartphones sold in the country should comprise at least 40% locally-made parts.