“If you find yourself on holiday in Turkey, Brazil, Russia or Greece, try to avoid the Apple Store as iPhones are 25-50 percent more expensive than in the United States,†cautions strategist Jim Reid. And he’s right.
Here’s what an iPhone 7 costs in Apple Stores in the following 33 countries:
- Turkey—$1,200
- Brazil—$1,115
- Russia—$1,086
- Greece—$1,028
- Poland—$1,005
- Italy—$995
- Czech Republic—$994
- Norway—$993
- Denmark—$986
- Sweden—$982
- Portugal—$973
- Finland—$973
- Ireland—$973
- New Zealand—$972
- France—$962
- Spain—$962
- Netherlands—$962
- Belgium—$962
- Austria—$951
- Germany—$951
- Mexico—$941
- Australia—$926
- India—$902
- China—$899
- United Kingdom—$898
- Switzerland—$886
- The Philippines—$885
- Singapore—$874
- Canada—$855
- Malaysia—$846
- Hong Kong—$821
- Japan—$815
- United States—$815
Deutsche Bank has obtained the prices from official Apple websites and online retailers. “In the absence of official prices via the websites, we have used prices from online retailers and news websites,†cautions Deutsche Bank.
It’s important to note that US prices exclude the sales tax because it differs from one state to another. Online prices in the United Kingdom and other countries include the sales tax so that’s something to keep in mind when comparing local iPhone prices to those in the US.
As Business Insider explains, that’s due to the combination of political instability in the country and the big ramp in US dollar appreciation against global currencies after Donald Trump’s win smashed Turkey’s Lira currency late last year.
So from which place you are going to buy your next iPhone from?



