Company News \ Nokia News (rss feed)
Latest stock prices
| Symbol | Name | Time | Trade | Change | % Chg | Volume | P/E Ratio | EPS | Mkt Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NOK | Nokia | 21:00 GMT | 3.65 | +0.05 | +1.39% | 25037512 | N/A | -0.855 | 13.549B |
Latest Nokia news
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Nokia refugees unveil smartphone
A group of former Nokia executives who left the company rather than work on Windows Mobile have created their first smartphone using Nokia's rejected operating system MeeGo. -
Android Q1 market share at 75 percent worldwide
Windows Phone has picked up the pace compared to its sluggish debut, doubling its market share since last year thanks to Nokia's contribution. Nokia Windows Phone devices accounted for 79 percent of all shipped in the quarter. -
Microsoft finds a niche among the price conscious
The new Nokia Lumia 521 is a much lower-priced smartphone launching with Windows on board, and is being seen as Microsoft's boldest move to win mass market share. -
Phablet and superphone sales to remain strong
The vast majority of phablet devices run on Android and Transparency Market Research believes Google’s OS will continue to dominate the market over the next five years. However, the share of Windows based devices is also set to increase, thanks to upcoming phablets from Nokia, HTC, ZTE and Sony. -
Nokia back from the dead
Former rubber boot maker Nokia is likely to report that it has come back from the dead. -
Android was originally developed for cameras
Smart cameras are finally starting to show up, but according to outgoing Android boss Andy Rubin, they could have been around for years. Speaking at an event in Tokyo, Rubin said Android was originally conceived as an operating system for cameras, not phones. -
Microsoft-backed group calls Android anticompetitive
Nokia and Microsoft are members of Fairsearch Europe. Both outfits have dabbled in mobile operating systems, and both bundled their own apps on every single smartphone they ever shipped. -
Foxconn International reports drop in 2012 profits
Foxconn International, which makes mobile parts for the likes of Apple, Nokia Oyj and Huawei Technologies Co, said it made a net loss of $316.4 million last year, which it put down to weak orders from its big companies. -
HTC nicked Nokia's power-saving technology
A German court has decided that Taiwan's HTC pinched Nokia's power saving technology. -
LTE base station market to hit $6.37 billion this year
Although 3G services were rolled out just five years ago, the mobile boom has generated more demand for bandwidth than the "old" standard can handle. That means 4G is expanding, quick, from Ethiopia to Europe. -
Apple shareholders are revolting
Einhorn wants the company to dole out a bigger piece of its $137 billion cash pile to investors. We guess he wants some cash back before Apple goes the way of Nokia and has to eat up its cash pile before it dies amid some very tough competition. -
Nokia went for Windows over a fear of Android dominance
Nokia CEO Stephen Elop has explained that the reason he dumped Symbian in favour of Windows was to prevent Samsungfrom gaining too much power. -
Android leads in mobile developer interest
Mobile app developers are still in love with Android and iOS, but the latter seems to be losing appeal. Interest in Windows Phone and BlackBerry is flat, while Symbian and Bada are on their way out. -
Nokia returns to profitability on weak sales
Nokia managed to turn a net profit of $270 million in Q4 2012, which should be good news for investors as the Finnish phone maker reported a loss of $1 billion in Q4 2011. -
Samsung overtakes Apple as top chip customer
HP and Dell came in third and fourth, with $14 billion and $8.6 billion, respectively. However, both outfits saw a double-digit slide in terms of overall consumption. Toshiba, LG and Nokia also saw their spending go down. -
Nokia rumoured to suspend dividend
Former rubber boot maker Nokia is expected to propose suspending its annual dividend payment for the first time in over 20 years. -
RIM shares rise, shock
It would have to be. However good the Blackberry is, it has one of the toughest jobs to do making a comeback in a market dominated by Google, Apple and with Microsoft/Nokia. It could be that all this optimism could really burn a few investors after the Blackberry 10 comes out. -
Ballmer pretends to be Machiavelli imposter
Before Sinofsky, Windows and online head Kevin Johnson went to run Juniper Networks, Office chief Stephen Elop went to phone maker Nokia, while Ray Ozzie, the software man Gates designated as Microsoft's big-picture thinker, also left.
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