Indonesia and Apple Inc. have agreed on terms to lift the country’s ban on iPhone 16s, said people familiar with the matter, paving the way to end a five-month tug-of-war that forced the US tech giant to raise its promised investment in the country to $1 billion.

Apple and the Indonesian government have struck a deal to end the five-month-long ban on iPhone 16 sales in the country. The US tech giant has also promised to up its investment in the country to $1 billion. The Ministry for Industry, which enforced the ban, is expected to sign a memorandum of understanding with Apple this week.

Indonesia and Apple have agreed on terms to lift the country's ban on iPhone 16s and could sign a deal as early as this week, Bloomberg News reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the matter.

Apple (AAPL) has reportedly reached an agreement with the Indonesian government to lift the iPhone 16 ban after months of negotiations.