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Apple Leads PC Shipment Plunge With 40% Drop

Apple’s personal computer shipments declined by 40.5% in the first quarter, marking a tough start to the year for PC makers as the demand surge driven by pandemic-era remote work evaporated, according to IDC’s latest report. IDC Group Vice President for Consumer Device Trackers Ryan Reith joins Ed Ludlow and Caroline Hyde for more on…

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Apple’s personal computer shipments declined by 40.5% in the first quarter, marking a tough start to the year for PC makers as the demand surge driven by pandemic-era remote work evaporated, according to IDC’s latest report. IDC Group Vice President for Consumer Device Trackers Ryan Reith joins Ed Ludlow and Caroline Hyde for more on the report.
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8 Comments

8 Comments

  1. Boomerino Kripperino

    April 10, 2023 at 2:31 pm

    Bro be on a cruise ship in Boston. ????

  2. dmascorro76

    April 10, 2023 at 2:46 pm

    for me, after the pandemic the whole “shortage of computers” sent me out to get a new computer, now i wont need one for 4-5 years.

  3. Ross

    April 10, 2023 at 3:07 pm

    What do you mean “why”? The average working class person can’t afford food anymore, before the pandemic they could barely afford rent, and now you expect people to be able to consume shit when they’re barely eeking by? Capitalists are truly the most blinder-equipped, narrow minded, short-sighted dingles you can find. wow

  4. Hussien Alsafi

    April 10, 2023 at 3:12 pm

    ????????????????

  5. Jason Joseph

    April 10, 2023 at 4:36 pm

    I am not surprised with Apple seeing a 40% in sales of their MacBook. Due to the global pandemic which forced an upgrade cycle along with Apple’s switch to their own Apple designed chips, there has not been a need to upgrade on the Mac side once a person has switched to either an M1 or M2 chip.On the PC side Intel and AMD’s recent CPUs are fantastic.

  6. vincentwady

    April 10, 2023 at 7:00 pm

    Until Apple moves the majority of product “manufacture” aka assembled outside China, people should boycott its products.

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First impressions matter, so how do you make yours count? Communication consultant Rebecca Okamoto outlines five simple ways to introduce yourself in 20 words or fewer, setting up any interview or conversation for those three crucial words: “Tell me more.”

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The recent selloff in AI stocks has sparked fresh debate over whether more efficient models will reduce demand for chips and data centers. Advisers Capital Management’s JoAnne Feeney explains why she still sees long-term opportunities in AI infrastructure and why she’s more cautious on memory stocks like Micron. She joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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Moonshot’s Kimi K3 Reshapes the AI Conversation, Says Bessemer Partner

Moonshot’s Kimi K3 has reignited the debate over the future of AI and whether China’s open-weight models are closing the gap with OpenAI and Anthropic. Bessemer Venture Partners’ Sameer Dholakia joins Bloomberg to discuss why competition is good for AI, where the frontier model makers still have an edge, and why he believes we’re only…

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Moonshot’s Kimi K3 has reignited the debate over the future of AI and whether China’s open-weight models are closing the gap with OpenAI and Anthropic. Bessemer Venture Partners’ Sameer Dholakia joins Bloomberg to discuss why competition is good for AI, where the frontier model makers still have an edge, and why he believes we’re only at the beginning of the AI investment cycle. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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