Gassée is right of course, but even if that happens today it's too little too late. The company has lost all credibility with consumers and investors, the teams and projects that had any chance of being competitive have been dismantled, the talented engineers have all moved to greener pastures, the factories have shut down and the bank accounts have been depleted. All that's left is the bean counters to sell the patents to the first troll that comes along (or, alternatively, turn Nokia into one) and put the final nails in the coffin.