Apple records its best-ever iPhone quarter as strong demand in China and India drives global sales growth.
Apple has reported a strong first quarter, led by record-breaking iPhone sales driven by rising demand in key global markets.
During its earnings call, Chief Executive Officer Tim Cook said the iPhone delivered its best quarter ever, setting revenue records across every geographic region.
Apple sold $85 billion worth of iPhones in the quarter, up from $69 billion in the same period last year.
Cook said China played a major role, with iPhone revenue in the region hitting an all-time high. Apple’s total sales in Greater China rose sharply from $18.5 billion to $25.5 billion, supported by strong demand for the iPhone 17, launched in September.
He added that customer traffic in Apple’s China stores grew by double digits year-on-year, signalling renewed momentum in the market.
India also delivered a standout performance. Cook said Apple posted a December-quarter revenue record in the country, with strong growth across iPhone, Mac, iPad and services.
He described the result as significant, given India’s position as the world’s second-largest smartphone market.
Beyond iPhones, Apple recorded sales growth in all regions. Revenue in the Americas rose to $58.5 billion, while Europe also posted gains, reflecting broad-based demand for Apple products.

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