Nokia

Mobile Trends for Marketers, Product Marketers and Product Managers http://www.spatiallyrelevant.org/2011/02/11/mobile-trends-for-marketers-product-marketers-and-product-managers/ A evolução do mercado de telefonia celular em um vídeo com vários gráficos

Mobile Phone Statistics 2011 http://webholic.com.br/2012/02/10/o-crescimento-do-mercado-de-smartphones-visualizado/ 5 big problems for Windows Phone http://www.geek.com/articles/tagged/nokia/ Windows Phone needs to step up as the third combatant in this fight, so that innovation continues. Unfortunately, Microsoft has some serious hurdles to cross in order to be a contender.
Microsoft needs to give developers a reason to move things over to Windows Phone. As hardware manufacturers in partnership with Microsoft and salesman for the stores are putting devices into the hands of users, it becomes Microsoft’s job to keep the devices in the hands of users.
This is a critical time for Microsoft. By the time Windows 8 arrives the company needs users who can see the benefit of the unified experience across their platforms to help ensure that developers are going to make these platforms shine. The race to control the three screens in our lives — the phone, the computer, and the television — is just as much a popularity contest as it is anything else. The slowdown in development of both iOS and Android is the perfect opportunity for Microsoft to play catch up, as long as they can convince users that Windows Phone is the way to go.

Finland Imagines Life Without Nokia http://www.businessweek.com/articles/2012-04-19/finland-imagines-life-without-nokia When your country is closely aligned with a single company, there can be wonderful highs. In 2000, Nokia (NOK) was the world’s dominant cell-phone manufacturer. When paradise ends, though, the consequences are brutal.
Nokia’s share of gross domestic product probably shrank to 0.8 percent in 2011 from as high as 4 percent in 2000, according to Jyrki Ali-Yrkkö,