If all goes to plan for Apple, this week will be all about the iPhone 11. The accusations emerged in 2016 when the European Commission said Apple and Ireland had created an “artificial” profit arrangement enabling the iPhone maker, in defiance of EU law, to pay a tax rate of less than 1 per cent. Murmurings in Brussels’ favour could generate negative headlines for Apple and embarrass chief executive Tim Cook, who has tried to present the company as being on the side of consumers against other tech giants with its emphasis on privacy and security.
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