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Apple shares suffer as Foxconn turmoil puts iPhone delivery at stake

APPLE targets REMOTE WORKERS with new iPad Pro, Slim iMacs Using Own Chips

Following the most recent round of employee discontent this week, Foxconn’s (2317.TW) main iPhone production in China is expected to witness a significant decrease in November shipments, according to a person with first-hand information on the situation on Friday. This comes as thousands of workers leave the facility.
As a result of the COVID-19 regulations, production at the world’s largest Apple (AAPL.O) iPhone production plant has been disrupted in advance of Christmas and the Lunar New Year holiday in January. Many employees were either placed in isolation or left the facility, which has contributed to employee unrest.
Foxconn might potentially see more than 30% of the facility’s November production disrupted with Wednesday’s escalation, up from an inner forecast of up to 30% whenever the labour concerns first surfaced in late October, the spokesperson reveals.

The insider said it is unlikely that complete production would restart by the conclusion of this month as the plant is the only one that produces luxury iPhone models, such as the iPhone 14 Pro.
Hon Hai Precision Industry Co., previously known as Foxconn, refused to comment. Despite having employees at the site, Apple claimed on Thursday, a request for clarification on Friday went unanswered.
As worries rise over Apple’s capacity to deliver goods in time for the busy Christmas season, Victoria Scholar, director of investment at the Interactive Investor, stated that the worker disturbance at Foxconn’s factory in China could affect Apple’s November iPhone shipments.
In late early trading on Friday, Apple shares fell 1.9% while the leading Nasdaq index was lower by 0.3%.
Apple is still thought to be one of the tech sector’s more resilient equities. In spite of the macroeconomic uncertainty, Apple continues to withhold public instructions, according to Scholar.
High-end iPhones are projected to be in limited availability at stores this festive period, according to U.S. Best Buy Co Inc (BBY.N), which stated this on Tuesday. Reports earlier this week revealed analysts claimed that sales of iPhones at Apple outlets in the United States throughout the Black Friday shopping window were also lower from a year ago and that it was taking a bit longer to replace stockpiles.
Approximately 10 million iPhone devices, or 12% of output, will be lost if the current problem persists until December, according to KGI Securities analyst and source Christine Wang.
In preparation for the holiday shopping season, Wedbush Securities forecasts that many Apple outlets currently have 25% to 30% lesser iPhone 14 Pros than usual.
Apple said it expected fewer shipments of the iPhone 14 Pro plus iPhone 14 Pro Max than it had previously predicted in a statement on Nov. 7.
Foxconn recently hired new employees, and some of them grumbled that they had been misleading about the factory’s pay and benefits while others griped about living in dorms with co-workers who had come back positive for COVID.
Foxconn offered to protest new hires who decided to resign and depart 10,000 yuan ($1,400) as compensation on Thursday after apologising for a “technical issue” involving salary upon hiring.

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More than 20,000 employees, many of whom were recent hires who weren’t yet operating on production lines, allegedly grabbed the money and went. Videos shared on Chinese social platforms on Friday showed throngs and extended lines of workers waiting for buses while carrying a lot of goods.
One user inscribed on social media, namely Twitter, “Time to go home.”
Before its problems started, the facility utilized more than 200,000 people. There are dorms, restaurants, basketball courts, and metres all fields on its huge 1.4 million square foot (15 million square metres) property.
Although they did not specify how many new hires had departed the site, another Foxconn source with knowledge of the situation claimed that some had. This person claimed the production would not be any more sullied by the people leaving since they had not yet undergone training or started to work.
In contrast to the overall market (.TWII), which ended flat, Foxconn shares shuttered 0.5%.

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