Commentary: Apple risks letting Samsung, Google and other rivals claim their stake in the foldable phone market.

Apple could ship its first foldable smartphone next year, according to Ming-Chi Kuo, an analyst for TF International Securities who closely monitors the company’s supply chain. Apple didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment early on Thursday.

Apple is said to be working on a folding iPhone. Now, an indepth report from an industry heavyweight gives details on what it could be like.

Apple is the only major phone manufacturer without a foldable device. Speculation continues to build that Apple's long-rumored foldable iPhone could debut next year. Noted analyst Ming-Chi Kuo reported Wednesday that the company plans to launch a foldable iPhone at the end of 2026 or early 2027.

Retro styling plus lessons learned from the modern flip phone industry combine. Will Apple’s typical reticence to jump on a trend early pay off?

Just as Apple appeared to be lowering prices with the affordable iPhone 16e and a £100-cheaper MacBook Air, the tech giant may be about to reverse course with its priciest iPhone yet – an ultra-premium foldable model.

My unpopular opinion is that the folding iPhone will happen long before Apple Car will ever be revived from the research and development graveyard (at the very back of the Walled Garden). I feel much more confident about a foldable iPhone arriving next year.

It feels like we've been hearing rumours about a foldable iPhone pretty much since Samsung released the Galaxy Z Fold back in 2019. But Samsung's trolling of Apple might finally have got to the Cupertino giant because,

Apple is preparing to shake up the smartphone market with its first-ever foldable iPhone, expected to launch in late 2026 or early 2027. Analysts predict this model will be Apple’s most expensive iPhone to date,

Rumours about a potential foldable iPhone have been circulating online and within the tech community for quite some time. And rightly so, considering Apple is undoubtedly late to the party, with Android OEMs having almost half a decade of advantage when it comes to already having foldable product lines in place.