It seems that the latest Samsung Galaxy S21 series doesn’t sell as well as expected, and it may be selling even less than its predecessors<\/b>
\nIt seems that the Samsung Galaxy S21 series hasn\u2019t lived up to Samsung\u2019s sales expectations. The company\u2019s latest flagship was launched earlier than previous years, which made us believe that it could benefit from arriving faster to the market. Things went well during the first quarter of 2021, as the Galaxy S21 trio sold more than its predecessors. However, things got a bit complicated during Q2. According to an analysis by Kiwoon Securities, cited by Business Post, the Samsung Galaxy S21 series sales haven\u2019t been so great during its first six months in the market. Sales numbers seem to have been lower than the ones recorded during 2020 and 2019, meaning that the Samsung Galaxy S21 has sold less than the Samsung Galaxy S20 and the Galaxy S10 series. What\u2019s curious is that the Samsung Galaxy S21 sales saw a 30 percent jump in its domestic market, which made it reach amazing numbers after just one month in the market. Still, that didn\u2019t stop the Galaxy S21 from decreasing its sales numbers by 47 percent when compared to the Galaxy S10 series. Indeed, an early launch helped the Samsung Galaxy S21 series sell more initially, but it seems that this wasn\u2019t the best long-term strategy. It is also believed that customers aren\u2019t as interested in the Galaxy S series, even though it now features stylus support on the Ultra variant. Whatever the case, we can\u2019t be sure what is the real reason behind these sales numbers, and even leaker Ice Universe doesn\u2019t seem to understand why the Galaxy S21 is not selling more. Still, things could get better with the arrival of the new Samsung Galaxy S22 that\u2019s expected to arrive with a new Exynos chipset powered by AMD graphics, and who knows what else. But let\u2019s also remember that several Samsung users would rather get a new Samsung Galaxy Note model early instead of a new Galaxy S refresh. Source Business Post Via SamMobile<\/p>\n