
But not enough of a recovery to get excited about, say moneymen...
Published: 28 November 2001 08:40 GMT
Nokia has forecast worldwide sales of mobile phones will recover in 2002. However, a squeeze on hardware margins and the modest nature of the gains meant shares in the Finnish company fell six per cent yesterday.
Nokia told analysts in New York that the entire industry will see 10 to 15 per cent growth next year. This year, the market has not expanded, according to industry estimates.
The company is pinning more hope than ever on software licensing and services from its Club Nokia portal business, and says its networking division will outstrip many rivals' with a 15 per cent surge in sales.
However, profits away from hardware are an untested area for the giant, and one in which it will inevitably come up against Microsoft. Also, CEO Jorma Ollila said any general rebound will only begin towards the end of next year and Europe won't be strong at least until then, according to a report in The Wall Street Journal.
retail bank, senior finance analyst, analyst, product controller, middle office, P&L, risk management, pricing, regulatory, risk, asset liability ...
About the mobile project: my client is seeking who has experience in developing applications for mobile phones - thin client applications deployed on ...
Suitable backgrounds would include: Misys, Wall Street, Sungard, Temenos, FRS Global, SAS, Calypso, Fiserv, Finarch, GL We currently seek a Software ...
Agenda Setters 2009
Welcome to the ninth annual Agenda Setters poll – silicon.com's list of the top 50 most influential individuals in the technology and IT industries, from techies and CIOs to entrepreneurs and business leaders. Find out more in our latest special report.
Stories from the web...
Copyright © 2008 CBS Interactive Limited. All rights reserved. Top of page
Natasha Lomas Exclusive: Jimmy Wales on what's next for Wikipedia Why Wikipedia needs geeks and why a life unplugged is unthinkable
Peter Cochrane Peter Cochrane's Blog: United breaks guitars? Customer service has changed forever