If Microsoft decides to boost its smartphone position with a major acquisition, it should buy Nokia , not Research in Motion. Some would argue that Nokia isn't really a smartphone maker and Symbian isn't really a smartphone OS, and that RIM would be a much
Source: www.sfgate.com
Nokia's U.S. Market Share Still Shrinking - Street.Com
We believe the market share loss was caused by insufficient focus on customer needs, delays in introducing new operating systems, and incompatibility with networks of telecom operators. We expect Nokia's share in developed markets to fall further over the
Source: www.thestreet.com
Show Me the Money, Nokia - Motley Fool
Although business headlines still tout earnings numbers, many investors have moved past net earnings as a measure of a company's economic output. That's because earnings are very often less trustworthy than cash flow, since earnings are more open to
Source: www.fool.com
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Former Employee: Nokia-Windows Phone 7 Rumor Is ‘Loony’ - Wired News
Don’t believe the recent gossip that Nokia and Microsoft are hooking up to make a Windows phone. A former employee of Nokia claims it isn’t happening. On his personal blog, Watts Martin explained that a partnership between Microsoft and Nokia isn’t
Source: www.wired.com
Peter Vesterbacka, Maker of Angry Birds Talks about the Birds, Apple, Android, Nokia, and Palm/HP - All Things Digital
There are many speculations regarding the cause of the recent global economic recession, but we all know the truth. It was the Angry Birds and their effect on the productivity of the work force. This is a section of the All Things Digital Web site
Source: voices.allthingsd.com
Nokia Gains 22% Even As It Bleeds Share Outside Of Emerging Markets - Forbes (blog)
Nokia , which competes with Apple , Research in Motion and Motorola in the mobile phone market, has lost share in developed markets like the U.S. and Europe over the past few years. We believe the market share loss was caused by insufficient focus on
Source: blogs.forbes.com
Nokia’s Market Share Drops Further in India - YAHOO!
Nokia lost another 5 percent market share in India in the third quarter as a result of strong competition from Indian and Chinese vendors of mobile handsets, according to research firm IDC India. With a market share of 31.5 percent, Nokia is still the
Source: news.yahoo.com
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