President Donald Trump recently announced a 25% tariff on imported aluminum and steel, which has raised concerns about the potential impact on consumer electronics, particularly iPhones. However, according to experts, the tariffs are unlikely to directly affect iPhone prices, as they apply to raw materials, not finished products. The majority of iPhones are manufactured in China, and the tariffs on Chinese goods could lead to higher prices for consumers. Apple has already begun to diversify its manufacturing operations, with some production moving to India. Despite this, the company's share price dropped 3% after the China tariffs were announced. Analysts predict that the full 10% tariff may not be passed on to consumers, and Apple may negotiate exemptions or absorb the costs itself. The tariffs are part of a broader effort by the Trump administration to reinvigorate the American domestic industry, but the complexity of global supply chains and the high cost of labor in the US make it unlikely that iPhone production will move to the US in the near future.