After months of negotiations, Apple has successfully lifted the ban on the iPhone 16 series in Indonesia, allowing sales to begin on April 11. The resolution comes after Apple committed to investing $300 million, significantly lower than the initially proposed $1 billion. The ban was imposed due to Indonesia's strict local content regulations, which require foreign companies to meet a minimum local production quota. To comply, Apple plans to establish factories for AirTag production and accessories, as well as invest in local talent through R&D centers. The iPhone 16 series promises advanced technology, catering to Indonesian consumers.