As Jamie MacEwan, who covers tech for Enders Analysis, puts it: “The idea of seamlessly blending entertainment and productivity into the world is exciting. But still theoretical, as manufacturers have a mountain to climb first. You need an affordable, lightweight device that’s comfortable to wear but has decent battery life, compelling applications and a good enough display to be truly usable.

“These glasses simply don’t do enough to change the world. But they are closer to the form factor and pricing that will sell AR than Apple's headset."

Jamie MacEwan, senior research analyst at Enders Analysis, told Business Insider that despite the "eye-catching" Mate XT targeting a "fairly small niche at the very top of the price range," it's a sign of "the return in force of Huawei." "The next flagship Mate refresh will have a bigger market impact," MacEwan added. "What will be difficult for Apple in China is countering Huawei's momentum and convincing loyal Apple users to upgrade while China's economy is still struggling with lower growth," MacEwan said.
"This gives the impression that DAZN is adjusting a little to the price expected by the French market," reacts analyst François Godard, from the Enders Analysis firm. This may only be the beginning. "If DAZN launches a promotion like this at the beginning of September, we can expect there to be others. To me, it looks like a price drop," considers the expert. In neighboring countries, such as Germany and Italy, DAZN applies a "relatively high" pricing strategy, he recalls, but "the story is not the same." In Italy, for example, the annual subscription costs 359 euros per year, or 29.92 euros per month. But DAZN, which has been broadcasting all Serie A matches there since 2022, was launched in 2018 with lower prices, which have increased as the offer has expanded.