The Indonesian government's stance is clear: Apple must increase its investment beyond $100 million. Until then, the iPhone 16 series will remain banned from being sold in the country.

Indonesia has turned down Apple’s $100 million investment proposal, deeming it insufficient to lift the country’s sales ban on the iPhone 16.

The Indonesian government expects Apple to invest more than $100 million into the country if it wants to sell its iPhone 16 in the growing market.

The Indonesian government is pushing Apple for a higher investment than its recently proposed $100 million before it will consider lifting

Indonesia said a $100 million investment proposal from Apple to build an accessory and component plant was not enough for the country to allow the tech giant to sell its latest iPhone model, its industry ministry said on Monday.

Indonesia is set to assess a $100 million investment proposal from Apple Inc., as the American tech giant attempts to coax the government to unblock its sales ban on the iPhone 16.

If you want to make a bomb from us you have to invest more Indonesia has given tech giant Apple the cold shoulder, flat-out rejecting a measly $100 million investment proposal aimed at setting up an accessory and component plant.

Indonesia's government has considered Apple's increased offer of $100 million of investment in the country, but reportedly wants more before it will lift its ban on the iPhone 16 range.

Apple has significantly raised its proposed investment in Indonesia to $100 million, a tenfold increase from its initial $10 million

Industry minister says proposal did not meet ‘principles of fairness’, in contrast to other bigger investments in neighbouring countries.

Apple Inc.’s proposal to invest $100 million in Indonesia hasn’t met “fairness” principles, a top government official said, signaling Jakarta may reject the offer and keep a ban on domestic iPhone 16 sales.