Businesses may find short-term advantages, but the long-term implications could be challenging, particularly for market competition. Recently, Apple has implemented a 10 percent tariff on products imported from China, impacting a significant portion of its production. With over 85 percent of iPhones manufactured in China, this policy could mean increased prices for consumers in the U.S. Tariffs are taxes applied to goods produced in other nations, and Apple managed to avoid these taxes during Trump's previous administration. It’s possible that the cost of iPhones in the U.S. may rise, potentially making Samsung Galaxy products more appealing to buyers. According to a report from South Korea's Chosunbiz, future policies from Trump could spell challenges for Samsung as he has previously suggested imposing tariffs on many countries. Notably, Trump's "America First" strategy might allow Apple to evade tariffs that are directed toward China. The upcoming iPhone 17 is expected to maintain its pricing relative to its predecessor, but the company’s capacity to absorb extra costs could be constrained, especially given its prior decision to bear the cost increase associated with Snapdragon chips instead of passing it onto consumers through higher prices for the Galaxy S25.