Nokia Corporation is a Finnish multinational communications and information technology organization that originated and is headquartered in Finland. Its main products are mobile phones and portable information technology devices. It also offers Internet services such as games‚ music‚ media‚ messaging‚ applications‚ as well as free map information and navigations tools through its exclusively owned subsidiary Navteq. Nokia also has a joint venture with Siemens‚ and Nokia Siemens Networks‚ a telecommunications
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Management Nokia Description of Company Nokia envisions a world where connecting people to what matters empowers them the most of every moment Nokia’s CEO Olli-Pekka Kallasvuo Generation of Nokia NOKIA’S FIRST CENTURY: 1865-1967 • The first Nokia century began with Fredrik Idestam’s paper mill on the banks of the Nokianvirta river. Between 1865 and 1967‚ the company would become a major industrial force; but it took a merger with a cable company and a rubber firm to set the new Nokia Corporation
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Contemporary Marketing: NOKIA Nikolas Stavridis - 77094447 Shivam Parashar - 77154872 Hareshwer Saravanan - 77155974 Puneet Hooda - 77154871 Shivani Subramanian - 77152702 Masters of Business Administration Faculty of Business & Law Table of Contents Executive Summary 1. Introduction 2. Nokia’s Marketing Strategy 2.1. Why Nokia’s Marketing Strategy Failed? 2.1.1. Nokia’s Value Proposition (or lack of it) 2.1.2. Nokia’s
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highly competitive $3 billion mobile phone market in India‚ Nokia has managed to make its brand the phone of choice for millions. It currently has a market share of over 70 per cent. Abhijit Joshi tracks the Finnish company’s strategy for success. W A DISTRIBUTION NETWORK DOUBLE THAT OF ITS RIVALS: Nokia’s Sanjeev Sharma hen mobile phones were introduced in India in the mid-90s‚ US based Motorola‚ Sweden’s Ericsson and Finland’s Nokia dominated the handset market in India. Over the years‚ the
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So Nokia has already been through one (successful) change programme‚ turning itself from an unfocused conglomerate into a focused mobile phone producer. Can it change again? - Global market leader in mobile phones - but not smart phones - Still profitable‚ but revenues under pressure - September 2010: Appointed new CEO - Stephen Elop - to drive strategic change - February 2011 - Elop issued the famous “burning platform” memo bluntly explaining the serious strategic challenges facing Nokia -
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to set up an internet linked computer. To make use of the Internet‚ a business must invest into the necessary equipment. First of all‚ there will need to be hardware in the shape of PCs that connect to the web‚ using either cabling or wireless technology. The costs of these are falling and if a business buys in mass‚ then the costs can be reduced further. In addition to the PCs there are the costs of cabling‚ modems or routers‚ and printers as well as the software. Chelmsford College is using both
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Introduction: Nokia is a world leader in mobile phone industry‚ but its market share has recently been diminished by tough competition in the smart phone market. It targeted rural markets with mobile phones that are affordable and‚ the mobile phones were not only for the communication but also for varied purposes like torch light‚ radio etc. Farmers use it during nights as a torch light. Nokia was able to fully penetrate and conquer the still untapped rural mobile phone market. Nokia plans to conquer
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The Deal and its implications: Nokia will be selling its mobile phone business to Microsoft for $5.0bn. Microsoft will be paying Nokia an additional $2.1bn to license Nokia’s patents‚ which will bring the total value of the deal to $7.1bn in cash. 1. How will it affect Nokia? The overall impact seems to be Positive • The mobile phone business had generated 51% of Nokia’s 2012 revenues. The unit which was once the most profitable mobile phone manufacturer in the world made an operating margin of
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Study 2. Introduction 2.1 Nokia 2.1.1Nokia Vision/Mission Statement 2.1.2 About the Company 2.1.3History of Nokia 2.1.4Company Profile 2.1.5SWOT Analysis 2.2Introduction to Marketing 2.3Market Segmentation 2.3.1Considerations for Market Segmentation 2.3.2Segmentation Basis 2.3.3Effective Segmentation 2.4Market Segmentation for Nokia 2.4.1Segmentation of Nokia 2.4.2Nokia mobile phones by Series 2.4.3Lifestyle and Psychographic Basis for Nokia 2.4.4The Segmentation of Nokia conducted on the basis of
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INTRODUCTION Microsoft is to acquire Nokia ’s mobile phone arm in a swansong deal for the software giant ’s long-serving chief executive‚ Steve Ballmer‚ delivering Europe ’s last big handset maker into American ownership. For €5.44bn (£4.6bn)‚ Nokia is casting off the business that once represented Finland ’s most important export‚ in a deal that will result in 32‚000 staff transferring to Microsoft. Overtaken in the smartphone arena by Apple and Samsung‚ Nokia ’s board agreed to end the company
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