The new version introduced support for Swift 5.5 and requires macOS 11. But, as I said, you don't need to use the latest version of Xcode to develop/publish an app. On June 7, 2021, at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference, Xcode version 13 was announced a beta version was released the same day. Having said all that, the latest release version of Xcode (9.4.1) requires macOS High Sierra 10.13.2 to run, so in that sense it does require the latest major version of macOS (although not the latest minor version). In fact, you don't necessarily have to use Xcode at all. Developers do not have to use the latest version of Xcode to develop and publish apps to the Mac or iOS App Stores. This highlights the crux of the assumption in your question - that you need the latest version of Xcode to develop and publish apps. The macOS version that can run the least amount of Xcodes is 10.3, it can run 4 versions, 1.01.5. Xcode 9.3 requires as a minimum macOS High Sierra 10.13.2 to run The Cupertino tech giant notified developers in an update on Tuesday that Xcode 13 will be required for App Store submissions starting on Monday, April 25.Note that Apple does drop the previous OS version when ever they feel like. Xcode 9.2 requires as a minimum macOS Sierra 10.12.6 to run Xcode generally (at least) will support both the very latest and prior release of macOS.Another option is to get the newest version of Xcode from the Apple Developer website. However, that isn't necessarily the latest version of the OS. Xcode 14 can be obtained for free from the Mac App Store, but it needs a Mac with macOS Monterey 12.5 or later. Versions of Xcode, like any software, will have a minimum version of the operating system it requires to run.
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