Apple iPhones could become even pricier under President Trump's reciprocal tariffs on roughly 90 foreign nations, which were slated to take effect Wednesday, but are now on hold for 90 days, with the exception of levies on China.

Prices are likely to go up, even if the exact amount is unclear. But don't panic-buy if it means going into debt, experts say.

Late in the day Friday, Trump’s team filed a rule that exempted a myriad of electronic devices from the president’s steep “reciprocal” tariff on Chinese imports to the US. The ruling appeared to grant a reprieve for Apple and other consumer electronics makers, which were facing tariffs of up to 145% under Trump’s sweeping new rules.