Samsung and Xiaomi benefit from Huawei misery
US aggression towards Huawei seems to be paying-off as smartphone shipments in Europe swing away from the Chinese vendor, towards Samsung and Xiaomi.
US aggression towards Huawei seems to be paying-off as smartphone shipments in Europe swing away from the Chinese vendor, towards Samsung and Xiaomi.
Data from the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) show semiconductor sales are hitting depressing levels, though history suggests this might be the fast before the feast.
UK operator group BT reported a small revenue decline in Q2 2019 and once more fished for public help with its network investment.
Mobile chip giant Qualcomm delivered solid Q2 numbers but a gloomy outlook thanks largely to the Huawei export ban drove down its share price.
The latest global smartphone shipment numbers reveal a return to growth for Samsung, a major reduction in growth for Huawei and transition for Apple.
Swedish kit vendor Ericsson is determined to make life difficult for journalists these days by delivering solid but unspectacular quarterly numbers.
Broadcom has unveiled its financial results for the last three months, though it isn’t the rosy picture some might have hoped for as ‘continued geopolitical uncertainties’ weigh heavy on the spreadsheets.
Optical networking company Ciena posted positive results for the first quarter of 2019, with total revenues of $778.5 million beating analyst expectations.
https://t.co/TiqMhWaIFG Intelligence recently undertook an industry survey into 5G's first year performance. Read t hhttps://t.co/jer3lJiwFR
18 September 2020 @ 12:30:38 UTC
SoftBank sell-off continues as it flogs Brightstar https://t.co/MPelrPNuwk #Corporate #Funding
18 September 2020 @ 12:14:02 UTC
Smartphone market headed for mid-range mediocrity https://t.co/lzASimT7Ju #HandsetsDevices #forecast
18 September 2020 @ 11:07:32 UTC
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