First published: Tue, 18 Aug 1998 11:56:14 GMT
Apple has responded to queries regarding the cost of its iMac in the UK. The consumer machine costs $1,299 in the US -- that's around £792. But in the UK customers will be charged £999.
Apple says shipping costs, VAT and localisation of the machines for the UK market all add to the cost of the iMac and other computers.
Innovation
Government : UK
Netflix to spend $500 million on South Korean content in 2021
By comparison, the company had invested $700 million across five years to produce this type of content.
Facebook clears the air as Media Bargaining Code passes both Houses
The Senate passed the Bill with amendments put forward by the Treasurer, paving the way for Facebook to return news to its platform.
Automation will reshape Australia’s job market for decades to come
Alarmists continue to say that half of all jobs will disappear; technologists can't wait for the robots to arrive; policy makers are nervous; and business leaders see opportunity ...
Australia to leave digital giant break up work in the hands of the United States
The ACCC will instead focus on the more local digital giant problems, such as the News Media Bargaining Code and the new adtech inquiry.
89% of IT pros feel 'immense pressure' at work
A new survey from AppDynamics reveals that the COVID-19 pandemic continues to put growing pressure on those responsible for digital transformation projects. ...
Australia will consider 'other measures' if voluntary misinformation code fails
Minister will watch the industry initiative to see its effectiveness in combatting the spread of harmful disinformation online and determine if 'further action' is required after ...
News to remerge on Facebook in Australia after deal struck with government
It follows the social media giant waving its banhammer across anything considered 'news' on Thursday.
Australian Senators want digital giants 'reined in' beyond Media Bargaining Code
Concerns over their data practices added to those of monopolisation and lack of tax paid in Australia.
Adobe, Arm, Intel, and Microsoft form content authenticity coalition
Elsewhere, Microsoft calls for an EU version of Australia's News Media Bargaining Code.
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