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Re: Let's talk Nokia stock!
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There are so many omissions in those few paragraphs that it does not really explain well enough that during 2004 and 2007 Nokia was in full production with multiple handsets and OS's, creating new technologies in not just a fancy UI and creating App stores but Telephony services with other large organisations (ie Motorola & FCC) where they were consultants in 3g technologies as they were previously with 2g. These are just a few examples that they were working on in a global scale back when the iphone was still a dream in Steve Jobs's head, so of course Nokia's R&D would have been vastly greater than Apples. Now when Apple came along, they were just building on existing tech and they did it bloody well. But they did not have to put the same out lay down like the old players as the technology had already been created. Apple just concentrated on streamlining and bringing these tools together, which was a successful move for them. As for the articles comparison to last years R&D profits and losses between both companies, lumiaman appears to have conveniently forgotten every single piece of Nokia news from the last 14 months post the burning platform memo just for the sake of an idiotic post. |
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http://ycharts.com/companies/NOK |
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Lumiaman, would you kindly consider terminating your talk.maemo.org account? Haven't you already come to terms with the fact that all you're achieving is uselessly increasing the message counter while your messages fall on our deaf Linux-lover ears? Accepting one's sickness is the first step towards curing :D
Or at least let us know that you spam for a living. Although those money would be better spent on some new R&D work if you ask me, I wouldn't say no to stereo speakers after having enjoyed them for 3 and a half years on N81. :D |
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all the stock has gone down today cause of the damn southeuroppean mess especially one country... Not everything is because of Nokias problems... |
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http://farm2.staticflickr.com/1315/7...344bfae5f5.jpg |
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http://uk.reuters.com/article/2012/0...8GE5U520120514 Greece is just business as usual :-) It has and will be like that for years. |
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Penguins with bellybuttons???
I can't say I mind |
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At the end of the day, if I had remained in with my NOK stock, I would have lost 5.00 USD per share.
I've threatened folks for less than that. Nokia needs to get themselves pointed in the right direction post haste. |
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http://t0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:A...cldLAmw87j3CxA Microsoft is very, very quickly becoming irrelevant. Even PC gaming is starting to suffer against gaming consoles and portable gaming from phones and tablets. These new Tegra 3 (four/five-core) processors are quickly becoming INCREDIBLY capable of high-end gaming--and they're PORTABLE! That's pretty much Microsoft's last saving grace for Windows on the desktop--gaming. Beyond that, there's very little anybody NEEDS Windows for anymore and even the component manufacturers are starting to court Apple and Android manufacturers for a piece of the future. Does anybody remember 2005 when Palm was desperate enough to try to keep themselves relevant that they even started making Treo smartphones with Windows? How does history record that working out for them? Zoxir might have a point AND history to back it up. :) |
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I think "irrelevant" is premature. Microsoft never did better.
http://static.seekingalpha.com/uploa...nue_thumb1.png |
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As much as I hate to say it, it's impossible to deny the continued expansion of the mobile space at the expense of the desktop segment (like danramos clearly pointed out).
Sadly, by this time it's also becoming increasingly clear that almost every other choice than WP for main OS was a better one. Not even factoring in some capital mistakes like asking developers to halt writing apps for your main OS and nonchalantly abandoning another that, for all it was worth, brought a surprise smile on the face of anybody who's had the chance to use it. I kept thinking that maybe things would sort themselves out, that somehow they would steer themselves on the right track. But it turns out I was wrong. Share price, market share. Most importantly, mind share. It is my belief that Maemo, in all of its incarnations, was designed to and indeed would have become the obvious upgrade path for Nokia's high end (and by this I'm not meaning some crappy 2010 processor with a 2009 - N900 - screen resolution). Were it not for Stephen Elop. Therefore you are right, Lumiaman, Stephen Elop crushed my mobile phone-related dreams, and also an entire hopeful community's. (that's not to worry, I have a whole lot better things to dream and become excited about). I will have nothing more to say here. The rest is silence (and I'm afraid, for Nokia too). |
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And since we were talking about MS Forbes chose Ballmer as worst CEO
"So today Microsoft, after dumping Zune, dumping its tablet, dumping Windows CE and other mobile products, is still the same company Mr. Ballmer took control over a decade ago. Microsoft is PC company, nothing more, as demand for PCs shifts to mobile. Years late to market, he has bet the company on Windows 8 – as well as the future of Dell, HP, Nokia and others. An insane bet for any CEO – and one that would have been avoided entirely had the Microsoft Board replaced Mr. Ballmer years ago with a CEO that understands the fast pace of technology shifts and would have kept Microsoft current with market trends". Failop will be devastated |
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Bottomline, the desktop still rulez and will continue to do so for a long time. |
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The newest trends does not look all that bad. In europe WP has 4-7% now, from nothing just a year ago. Android is like a tsunami though. And - iOS is declining :)
http://www.gsmarena.com/kantar_andro...-news-4250.php |
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WP will totally fail to establish itself as the 3rd ecosystem.
Tizen (OSS) will be the 3rd ecosystem, or now when Tizen is going to have Android (ACL) it will both make Android ecosystem stronger and make its own or can maybe even conquer and change the Android ecosystem bringing HTML5 and Qt applications and services. |
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Market share only shows current sales. Nokia hasn't made any top Symbian phone in the last year and a half since the N8. That is why Symbian is declining so fast. That is no mystery. The real question is why isn't WP climbing faster. The future for WP is not all black, but it's not exactly bright either because Android is like an unstoppable locomotive gaining more momentum every second. WP/Nokia may actually squeeze iOS quite a bit, but against Android, no chance. |
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Or am I missing something, is there some revolutionary new technology in sight, that will allow future GPUs perform like current high end vidcards with only fraction of their power usage? |
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Compare that to the itsy-bitsy-teeny-weeny little sales numbers for WP7, even with the best manufacturers in the mobile industry making extremely nice hardware for it (much better hardware than Symbian ever enjoyed) WP7 still hardly gets any takers. If NOKIA's new feature phones don't cut it now they're dust, WP7 will have killed them. Despite NOKIA making (imo) the finest looking smartphone in the entire history of the cosmos it's not selling well because it's running a functionally limited OS with a UI that looks like it was designed by my two year old with his building blocks. |
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Use the real Web instead just a web optimized for mobile. And use it WYSIWYG-style with touches, panning, zooming, clicking. GUI in the first iPhone was understandable even to "common people" and there was not N level hierarchies of menuitems to navigate to do something. Before iPhone there was Blackberry which already was a winner for non technical people. Using email in BB was alot easier than with phones Nokia used to ship (except communicator which was too expensive) |
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JavaScript frameworks like QooxDoo and JQuery have introduced UI components especially designed for mobiles because trying to use 'the real web' on such a small screen sucks BIG TIME! Quote:
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Boy there are some dead enders here, who still profess that symbian is great. Yes, it was great, 5 years ago. 5 years is a lifetime. Move on. Symbian IS DEAD.
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The shareholders do!
Shareholder wants profit. Don't care where the company is located, what os they are using or how many people they fire. It's all about the money! SHOW ME THE MONEY! |
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There is no money in Nokia shares. Unless you are short, everyone lost holding NOK shares.
NOK closed at $2.89 at the NYSE today, down another 5% from yesterday. Down after they presented their "connecting the next billion" - devices in Pakistan. I am beginning to wonder if there will be a buy out / break up soon as Nokia's parts presumably are worth more than Nokia as an ongoing concern. At least this is the only realistic hope for existing shareholders to get parts of their money back. Or will Nokia just die like Kodak did. One day undisputed ruler, next day down and out destroyed by arrogance, wrong strategies and badder than worse execution. Dumped by their "friends" in Seattle lead by the the worst CEO (according to Forbes). If Ballmer is the worst, where does Flop rank? |
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A more detailed analysis shows lots of smaller OS'es with great commercial potential. Even more detailed analysis shows greatness in UI (iOS, Swipe/Harmattan), openness (Maemo), and so on. For all practical purposes (regardless of reason), what Nokia has done is to kill the greatest mobile OS ever to have existed; Symbian. They have killed one of potentially greatest OSes; Maemo/MeeGo, and has gone for the least successful mobile OS of all time: WP. Maybe WP will have some success, time will show, but so far the only ones who like WP/Nokia are those who have gone tired of iOS. Old Symbian/Nokia users flock to Android, along with every old Samsung user, BB user, SE user, LG .... The war is over. Android has won, for better or worse, whether we like it or not. All that is left for Nokia is to fight over the scraps with Apple, and that is not exactly a recipe for success on the stock market. This week the Lumia 610 came into the shelves. That phone could have been the turning point, but it is priced too high. It cannot compete with similarly priced Androids, it cannot even compete with the existing Symbian phones. The N8 costs roughly the same, and it is a MUCH better phone in all respects. It can't even compete with the Lumia 710. Right now the 710 costs less. But, I will give them the benefit of the doubt, the 610 looks real good, so maybe. The Lumia 800 is dead. The Lumia 900 has taken over. It is increasingly harder to understand what Nokia is doing. They should be creating the third ecosystem, but they try to do it with overpriced HW. Why? |
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Contract with Microsoft is like poison pills in Nokia, so Nokia is not interesting even to be taken over. Microsoft has Nokia by the balls still for 4 years.
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