After struggling to build products on three continents, Apple turned to China’s seemingly endless supply of cheap labor. It soon deployed thousands of engineers, trained millions of workers, and invested hundreds of billions of dollars to create the most advanced global supply chain. These efforts fueled the iPhone’s dominance—but also laid the foundation for a powerful, state-supported Chinese electronics industry. What began as a business decision evolved into a cautionary tale of global trade, tech rivalry, and national security. For more, Bloomberg's Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec speak with Patrick McGee, author of the book Apple in China: The Capture of the World's Greatest Company

After struggling to build products on three continents, Apple turned to China&rsquo;s seemingly endless supply of cheap labor. It soon deployed thousands of engineers, trained millions of workers, and invested hundreds of billions of dollars to create the most advanced global supply chain. These efforts fueled the iPhone&rsquo;s dominance&mdash;but also laid the foundation for a powerful, state-supported Chinese electronics industry. What began as a business decision evolved into a cautionary tale of global trade, tech rivalry, and national security. For more, Bloomberg's Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec speak with Patrick McGee, author of the book&nbsp;Apple in China: The Capture of the World's Greatest Company

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Author Patrick McGee Talks Apple in China

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