During a recent visit to Qatar, U.S. President Donald Trump expressed frustration with Tim Cook, the CEO of Apple, regarding the company's decision to manufacture iPhones in India. Trump stated, 'I don’t want you building in India,' highlighting his preference for domestic production amid his administration's tariffs aimed at boosting U.S. manufacturing. Apple's shift to India is a strategic move to avoid tariffs that could increase costs by $900 million this quarter. Although Trump has encouraged Apple to increase U.S. production, analysts suggest that the complexity of Apple's supply chain makes it nearly impossible to produce iPhones domestically without significantly raising prices. The cost of an iPhone could potentially triple to $3,500 if manufactured in the U.S. Despite this, Apple announced a $500 billion investment plan to expand its U.S. facilities over the next four years, which is expected to create 20,000 jobs. This investment reflects Apple's ongoing efforts to diversify its supply chain, particularly in response to challenges faced during the pandemic.