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App Store Q1 downloads reportedly drop 5% YoY, first decline since
https://9to5mac.com/2019/04/04/app-store-downloads-decline/
Although stock price is rising again. Apple seems also report App store downloads in decline. Regarding all the discussion on this list of the state of the App store this comes as no wonder.
Comments
The disappearance of the wish list in the App Store alone probably caused me to purchase at least 5% less than I would have otherwise.
Subscriptions are inevitably going to be an issue for the books until Apple can manipulate the 3rd party vendor reciept periods in a way that more beneficial display the profitability margins quarter to quarter.
I wouldn’t trust Morgan Stanley to get any apple related news right. Their analysts don’t understand apple and never have. Their track record is woeful. I have no idea why people keep listening to them when they demonstrably get their predictions wrong quarter after quarter.
Hardly buy any apps anymore. Have everything I want, and there is not really anything exciting coming out for me. Probably I'm not the only one. Probably the market is more or less saturated. Apple's choice to get int streaming services is clever but maybe too let although they have the money to become an important player.
As said in an earlier response. There's a lot of saturation in the App market, less and less must have apps. And as long as the good apps keep updated for free there's also less and less need. Yes, probably subscription based model is the (near) future to keep the money flowing for Apple.
Speaking of, have they suddenly decided to stop featuring new apps and games every week under the category “new apps/games we love”?
Seems like it would affect indie developers in a huge way, without the weekly apple features it’ll be a lot more difficult to get your app noticed.. not to mention people who are always looking to see what new apps are available. I know I’m going to end up seeing and downloading fewer apps as a result.
Correct me if I’m wrong, I’m seeing the App Store in South Africa so I’m not sure if it’s an accurate reflection of what’s happening in the US Store or otherwise.
Click bait headline. Thinning of free apps and large companies like Netflix and Spotify eliminating sign up could account for it alone. App Store spending is up 21% which is the important number here.
It is sort of a given in this Tech Monopoly Trust era, a handful of tech giants buy up, destroy, or some how filter productive apps or companies in one way or another.
Apple entering the media and news market will inevitably also see the end of competitors on the App Store.
I guess the most comparable situation most analogous to the current trend I am referencing would be.......here it comes again.....ALCHEMY.
Alchemy is the model for Apple. Naturally the repercussions of such acquisitions and movement would see a decline in the app revenue bottom line while actually representing an investment of Apple in their own product line.
Countries and governments and citizens need to call for action to stop this obvious trust/monopoly situation.
Unfortunately, most politicians know the power of these tech giants and fear SEO and overall content that could be detrimental to their own careers.
Scary in ways.
BUT, IF Facebook and Twitter are nothing more than CIA/BlackBox projects for monitoring and gathering intelligence on citizens then nothing will ever happen.
That was a little more than I guess was needed for the thread. Oh well.
But Apple only have around 1/3 of the Tablet Market and about 1/8 of the smartphone market (by units not by value) - so where is the monopoly?
Think @RUST( i )K refers to that on iOS there's only one store that sells apps. Compare it to a supermarket that has a monopoly on the selling of different (third) party products and can dictate the way they are sold. Of course you can choose not to make your products for the supermarket or as a costumer not buy the products from the supermarket. But once you start to produce or buy stuff from that supermarket you can feel you are dealing with a monopoly.
Simply speaking sort of the trend of consolidation of tech, media, hardware, ect. under a several umbrellas or points of origins regarding the "mother company" with a leading executive role.
Over simplified to a gross extent but Mannix sort of hit it well.
Not my fault.
I been buying apps, like, a lot a lot.
Ya know?
Same here. I only need a handful of synths and a few recording apps, yet I’ve ended up with over 20 times that amount, more would make things worse. It’s not a consumable product, the idea is to buy a few synths and suchlike, and stay with those and just use them. That’s the idea. Same with cameras, hardware synths, computers, etc. There’s no point in just collecting them. That’d be bad. And wrong. It’s badong.
I think it’s wrad.