Nokia rolls with the COVID-19 punches in Q1 2020
Finnish kit vendor Nokia managed a solid set of numbers in the first quarter of this year, despite supply hassle created by that most disruptive of viruses.
Finnish kit vendor Nokia managed a solid set of numbers in the first quarter of this year, despite supply hassle created by that most disruptive of viruses.
The coronavirus outbreak is causing chaos in the financial markets, but with every crisis there are those who will benefit financially; Microsoft appears to be one.
As expected, Netflix has experienced a material benefit from many societies being placed under lockdown thanks to the on-going coronavirus pandemic.
Swedish kit vendor Ericsson delivered Q1 2020 numbers broadly in line with expectations and was cautiously positive about how the telecoms industry is handling the coronavirus crisis.
Chinese telecoms vendor Huawei just about managed to grow its revenues in Q1 2020 in the face of mounting challenges.
With the FTSE 100 down 30% and the Dow Jones declining 31% in a month, it would surprise few there are numerous companies preparing investors for a tricky earnings call.
Aside from Italy, subscriptions grew slightly across the Three European footprint, though a 17% increase in total revenues should be taken with a pinch of salt.
Telecom Italia has reported its financial results for 2019, with Group revenues standing at €17.97 billion, a 5.1% year-on-year decline.
Fitbit might not be the profit bonanza it once was, but with sales increasing it offers Google another interface to collect data and launch new services.
Three months ago the Twitter share price fell off a cliff thanks to a worrisome earnings call, but bad performance does not necessarily mean a bad company.
Finnish kit vendor Nokia banked a bit more profit than expected in Q4 2019, to finish a tough year on a slightly positive note.
When looking at the financial results of companies like Google, the question is not whether it has made money, but how much are the bank vaults overflowing.
Amazon and Microsoft have unveiled bumper financial results and now it is over to Google to prove it can keep pace with the two clear leaders in the cloud segment.
After missing expectations for third quarter results and suggesting meeting the Huawei cap could cost £500 million, BT investors are being tested today.
The iPhone is still the biggest contributor to the monstrous profits Apple claws in each quarter, but efforts in wearables and services are balancing out the company.
Chip giant Intel has set a new record for full-year revenues, collecting $72 billion across the course of 2019.
Sales at kit vendor Ericsson barely grew in Q4 2019, with most of the blame being pinned on the protracted merger of T-Mobile US and Sprint.
Chinese smartphone vendor Xiaomi has reported another quarter of year-on-year growth, and while it might not be as aggressive as previous quarters, the Christmas period is upon us.
Share price in HP is up 2% during overnight trading as increased sales in its ‘Personal Systems’ unit push revenues beyond analyst expectations.
Revenues at ‘The House of Mouse’ have surged more than 34% for its final quarter of 2019, collecting more than £69.5 billion for the full year.
T-Mobile US is still providing the best 5G experience in the country, but C-band investments are helping Verizon an hhttps://t.co/SzxYzalCT9
08 February 2023 @ 15:08:31 UTC
Germany appears to be staying true to its word when it comes to judging Chinese telecoms equipment on a case-by-cas hhttps://t.co/FKxuMnuTqF
08 February 2023 @ 15:08:13 UTC
Finnish kit vendor Nokia has announced a new initiative designed to demonstrate how virtuous it is. https://t.co/pFNIUAHgDO
08 February 2023 @ 12:25:24 UTC