Apple held its quarterly earnings call on SingaporeWednesday -- revenue and earnings are up a little, services are doing great, iPhone sales are on the decline -- and as part of it, the company CEO Tim Cook gave an interesting update regarding Apple Card.
Users of Apple's fancy credit card will be able to buy an iPhone with the card and pay it off through 24 monthly installments with zero interest and no fees. They'll also get three percent cash back on that purchase, and be able to manage payments in the Wallet app.
Apple already offers iPhone financing through the iPhone Upgrade Program, also with 24-month financing and zero interest. It's a little different as it includes AppleCare and lets customers get a new iPhone each year.
Cook didn't give a specific date for this new option, but he said it is coming this year.
SEE ALSO: Apple's iPhone SE 2 will come in late March, analyst claimsApple's chief also praised the Apple Card launch for being the “most successful launch of a credit card in the United States, ever.” The posh titanium card offers good cash back rewards, no annual fees, and an overwhelming urge to buy more Apple products and services.
Topics Apple iPhone
Facebook used Delta to woo advertisers, but now the airline is boycotting the company, tooFacebook used Delta to woo advertisers, but now the airline is boycotting the company, tooSamsung is not coming to IFA 2020, but confirms own digital eventApple surveys customers on old chargers amid rumors iPhone 12 won’t include oneThis man's celebrity encounter on the Tube is just gloriousGoogle is hosting a virtual smart home event on July 8CNN drops personality who called Trump a 'piece of sh*t' on TwitterFacebook used Delta to woo advertisers, but now the airline is boycotting the company, tooCarl Reiner, beloved comedy legend, is dead at 98Facebook bans far right ‘Boogaloo’ accounts from its platformUK's chaotic general election was a historic moment for womenWhy did Melania Trump celebrate her new home by ominously lighting some long candles?How to delete Instagram, WhatsApp, and FacebookRestaurants face high fees from delivery apps. Uber buying Postmates will make it worse.Thailand sentences man to 35 years in jail for Facebook posts about the royal familyWatch the U.S. government blow up some mannequins in the name of firework safetyHow to watch Fourth of July fireworks at homeUber maybe just lost a major executive. Here's what that means.'You will always be Batman': Celebrities post tributes to Adam WestUber maybe just lost a major executive. Here's what that means. 'Totally Under Control' is a perfect doc for undecided voters: Review What to expect at Apple’s October iPhone event Apple removes power adapters and headphones from iPhone box White House reading letters from kids is a cheap form of distraction Apple Store is down, and that means new iPhones are coming This Dutch model looks EXACTLY like Gigi Hadid. Seriously, it's uncanny. Study reveals the simple way people get around Facebook's fact How to recover your Myspace — and go on a surprising nostalgia trip 11 inspiring children’s books to teach kids about gender equality Yelp unveils a tool to help users avoid businesses accused of racism A few ways Trump has been 'acting sharper' in meetings Apple will reveal HomePod mini for $99, reliable leaker says Politician is so over people asking women about baby vs. career plans How new smart speakers from Apple, Amazon, Google stack up Apple reveals the iPhone 12 Pro and iPhone 12 Pro Max 'Hey Google, tighten my Nike Adapt BB shoes': Assistant now works on 30 Android apps Tesla to launch Full Self Driving beta to select drivers next week The White House doesn't give a damn about that poem on the Statue of Liberty We tested just how mini the iPhone 12 Mini really is Trump told a big, fat lie: Boy Scouts leaders never said he gave the 'greatest speech'