From the initial awareness of the growth of coronavirus in ChinaApple has complied with the country's recommended safety standards to prevent the spread of the virus, such as the temporary closure of its factories and stores, always reaffirming its commitment to the entire health care team in the country.
Now, nearly two months after the first lawsuit was filed, Apple's chief executive, Tim Cook, spoke two weeks ago the company will not achieve its financial goals In the first quarter of the year because of the impact of the coronavirus, he returned to make statements about the virus, but he was optimistic about the possibility of the coronavirus being administered in the near future.
On a visit to Birmingham, Alabama, where he spoke at the EdFarm event, which will provide the Apple Can Code curriculum, Cook provided an interview with Fox Business where he was later asked about The impact of Coronavirus on Apple's business.
According to a senior Apple official, China is beginning to control the coronavirus and is hoping things are back to normal.
It seems to me that China is in control of the coronavirus. When you look at the numbers, it goes down day by day. And then I'm very optimistic there.
He also noted that Apple suppliers in China are returning to work and that productivity is increasing.
If you look at the parts (iPhone) made in China, we have reopened the factories, so the factories could operate in open conditions. They are on the way again, so I think of this as a kind of third phase of normal return and we are in phase 3 of the mode mode.
Despite the comments by Apple's CEO, there is still uncertainty around the world about the risk of viral load, even though it does not directly affect production, which could change some things in Apple's business.
